FAQs

Yes. You can paint grilles and the speaker baffle on both our in-ceiling and in-wall ranges.

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The Neumann NDH 20 marked the company's first entry into studio headphones. Combining a closed-back, over-ear design with robust construction and high isolation, the NDH 20 is not intended to make recordings sound more flattering. Instead, it focuses on monitoring and analytical listening, helping recording engineers identify problems in recordings and mixes that can be difficult to hear on other systems.

The Neumann KH 150 is a two-way active monitor designed to fill the gap between the compact KH 120 and the larger three-way KH 310. Combining a 165mm bass/mid driver, 25mm tweeter, onboard DSP and integration with MA 1, the KH 150 delivers extended bandwidth, substantial output capability and precise monitoring from a relatively compact nearfield design.

The Neumann MT 48 is an audio interface developed from the Merging Anubis platform, combining USB, RAVENNA and ADAT connectivity in a compact desktop unit. Alongside its conversion and preamp performance, the MT 48 provides touchscreen operation, onboard DSP and extensive monitoring control, creating a flexible recording workflow for modern studio production.

Neumann has brought the M 50 back with the M 50 V, continuing the legacy of the tube microphone introduced in 1951 and closely associated with the Decca Tree technique. The new version retains the M 50's distinctive acoustic concept while introducing a titanium diaphragm, low-noise subminiature tube and RF-proof connectivity for contemporary recording environments.

Neumann RIME (Reference Immersive Monitoring Environment) brings a 7.1.4 immersive monitoring environment to headphones. Rather than creating an entirely algorithmic space, Neumann captured a real mixing room using the KU 100, together with a Neumann loudspeaker system and MA 1, then recreated the monitoring experience specifically for the NDH 20 and NDH 30.

The Sennheiser TC Bar can be deployed in two ways: as a standalone device connected to a computer in BYOD mode, or as part of a network managed through Sennheiser Control Cockpit. For a standard meeting room, the first setup is straightforward, while a networked system requires Ethernet connection, device discovery, and Control Cockpit configuration. This guide covers the Sennheiser TC Bar setup process, from hardware connections to basic configuration, helping you get the device ready for use with minimal initial adjustments.