Verified by Experts

Warm Audio WA-251 Large-diaphragm Tube Condenser Microphone

AED 4,409; ~~AED 8,399~~; AED 4,409
Unit price: per

Please hurry! Only 0 left in stock

Quantity:

I agree with

Report Better Price

10 customers are viewing this product

Free shipping on orders over AED99

Warranty Information

Item	Brand	Type	Condition	Warranty period
Piano	All	Upright, Grand	Reconditioned	2 years
	All	Upright, Grand	New	3 years
	All	Upright, Grand	Renewed	2 years
	Steinway	Grand	Renewed	3 years
	All	Digital	New	1 year
	All	Digital	Used	3 months
Guitar	All	Electric, Bass, Semi-Acoustic	Used	3 months
Guitar	All	Electric, Bass, Semi-Acoustic	New	6 months
Guitar Amplifier	All		New	6 months
Violin	All	Silent, Electric	New	3 months
Viola	All	Silent, Electric	New	3 months
Cello	All	Silent, Electric	New	3 months
Bass	All	Silent, Electric	New	3 months
Drums	All	Electric	New	6 months
Keyboard	Steiner		New	6 months - 1 year
Wind Instrument	All	Wind	New	3 months

For More information on warranty please visit: Warranty Information

Description
Reviews
Shipping & Delivery
Warranty
Return & Exchange

The original, introduced in 1960, is reverentially considered to be one of the most gorgeous-sounding mics ever made. With rare working-condition vintage ’251s going for big money, the WA-251 is a no-brainer if you’re after that uniquely smooth, present, and open sound you’ve heard on countless hits. Simply put, this microphone delivers sumptuous results on any instrument. Stock your mic locker with a meticulous rendition of a classic: the Warm Audio WA-251.

A sound heard on countless iconic recordings

Their acclaimed vintage-inspired compressors, preamps, and mics have famously upset the pro audio price/performance ratio, so when Warm Audio turned its attention to the godfather of large-diaphragm tube condenser microphones, you know it had to be good. And is it ever! With its discrete, transformer-balanced vacuum tube circuitry and custom reproduction capsule, the Warm Audio WA-251 nails the huge, creamy sound of the beloved and revered ’251 — a sound heard on countless iconic recordings.

No source the WA-251 can’t finesse

Flash back to any top recording studio in the 1960s, and you’d see the venerable ’251 everywhere. Now it occupies a lofty perch in the pantheon of the greatest microphones ever made. It’s this classic circuit design — dating back more than a half century — that Warm Audio closely followed for the WA-251. This faithful replica uses a custom all-brass true CK-12-style capsule. Three polar patterns and robust 132dB SPL handling translate to incredible versatility; there’s literally no source the WA-251 can’t finesse with its inimitable, seductive sonics.

Explore the sonic possibilities

The WA-251’s three polar patterns — cardioid, omnidirectional, and figure-8 — give you immense flexibility when it comes to exploring the sonic possibilities offered by different recording techniques. With two of these superb microphones, you can implement stereo techniques such as spaced pair (A/B), XY (including Blumlein), ORTF array, and mid-side (M-S). For full orchestra, add a third WA-251 for the minimalist — and highly effective — Mercury Living Presence technique: three spaced omnis across the orchestral soundstage, centered above the conductor’s podium. Set all three channels for unity gain, trim for the loudest musical peaks, and leave those faders alone. Let the conductor balance the orchestra (as nature intended).

A ’251 for the rest of us

What can you achieve with the WA-251? Every studio needs at least one pair of high-quality large-diaphragm condenser mics, and the Warm Audio WA-251 is designed after a legendary one. You can use the WA-251 on anything — with world-class results. It’s simply stunning on vocals, acoustic guitars, double bass, electric guitar and bass cabs, piano, drums and percussion, strings, brass, woodwinds, and any other source you’d care to throw at it. In fact, you could mic an entire symphony orchestra with nothing but three judiciously placed WA-251s set to omni. Considering its amazing value, it would be wise to get two for recording tracks in stereo. You haven’t lived until you’ve heard a grand piano spring to life when miked with a pair of ’251s. For drum room mics, use two WA-251s and nuke the stereo signal with a fast compressor. Positively explosive!