The Nederlandse Omroep Stitchting (NOS) stereo technique is a method of capturing stereo sound. The Nederlandse Omroep Stichting (English: Dutch Broadcast Foundation) found a stereo main microphone system by a number of practical attempts in the 1960s.

The NOS251 starts off as a re-creation of one of the most sought after large diaphragm tube microphones of all time: the venerable ELA M 251. Its sound is airy and present while at the same time full-bodied and smooth, characteristics that make it especially desirable for recording vocals or any instruments you want to sound larger than life.

Learn all about mic spacing and angling in order to setup recording stereo techniques like AB, XY, near coincident, ORTF, DIN, NOS and more!

The NOS12 starts off as a re-creation of one of the most sought after large diaphragm tube microphones of all time: the venerable C12. Its sound is bright and clear while at the same time full-bodied and smooth, characteristics that make it especially desirable for recording vocals or any instruments you want to sound larger than life.

2025年2月10日 · NOS technique The NOS technique was developed by the Dutch Broadcasting Foundation (Nederlandse Omroep Stichting). This method is similar to the ORTF and uses two cardioid microphones spaced 30 cm (11.8 inches) apart and angled at 90°. This method provides a similar realistic stereo field to ORTF and acceptable mono compatibility.

1997年6月19日 · The NOS method is to place two cardioid microphones 30 cm (11.811023622 inches) apart and angled at 90 degrees from one another. This method produces more ambience than a strict coincident placement of mics, and fewer phase problems than …

There are four basic types of stereo microphone techniques: coincident pairs, near-coincident pairs, baffled pairs, and spaced pairs.

The NOS Audio Panther active ribbon microphone mates a passive ribbon element and transformer with an active transistor circuit. The result is a classic ribbon sound that sounds great with ANY microphone preamp.

NOS is a stereo micing technique adopted by the Dutch Broadcasting Foundation. It is a "near coincident" technique where the microphone diaphrams are typically placed 30cm apart at a 90 degree angle. NOS provides a little more spaciousness and a little less localization than DIN.