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> hmm, was the H4 on a stand, > or just flat on the table top? > I'm thinking about the effect of having a mic close to a flat surface, > causing an > increased bass response. > I'd would have thought that if the table itself was resonating you'd > hear just a rattle at one note. > However, proximity to a flat surface can certainlyl introduce a bass > hump to the recording. Try standing right next to the wall in a > rehearsal room and notice how woofy everything gets compared to three > feet into the room. this makes good sense. the h4 was not on a stand but just lying on the table. the table itself would have a specific resonating frequency. so it would be more likely the h4's close proximity to a flat surface. thanks for ALL the responses.very helpful. as far as volume goes, when the music is rowdy and exciting, i would lean toward the turnitup camp. some of the best shows i've been to have also been the loudest. that said, clarity is a must and i like to keep it below the pain threshold. i have no toleration for high frequencies at high volumes. i remember a jam where i retreated to the bathroom to play along cuz the cymbal hits were cutting my head in half. and i used to think that i could handle any bass volume until one day i went for a cruise with a buddy and he cranked his sub. wow! do people just ignore the pain because it's hip to go thumping down the strip? yeesh... cheers, shayne