TAP AKO-P Accordion Microphone System
Product Overview
The TAP AKO-P is a professional system comprising 4 high-quality dynamic microphones specifically designed for the melody section of an accordion.
It features a 1/4" output jack, suitable for connection to an amplifier or console microphone inputs. The system includes integrated Volume and Tone controls, and a 3.5 mm input for the optional "AKO-B" bass section.
The AKO-P is compatible with amplifiers and console microphone inputs, providing a clear sound that reproduces all frequencies with a unique and warm quality.
Dimensions: 330mm x 60mm x 26mm
Frequency Response Analysis
A frequency response graph is provided, illustrating the system's audio output characteristics. The graph plots amplitude (decibels) against frequency (Hertz), demonstrating how the system reproduces sound across the audible spectrum, highlighting its clear and warm reproduction capabilities.
Installation Guide
The treble microphone section can be easily installed over the accordion's front surface panel.
Securing the system to the accordion is achieved via two elastic round-strap brackets mounted on the sides. The unit is further stabilized by rubber plate legs, which also prevent scratching the accordion's surface.
The "AKO-B" bass section is mounted over the bass holes using special "Velcro" tape and connects to the appropriate 3.5 mm input.
Diagrammatic Representation of Installation
Diagram 1 (Treble Section Attachment): This diagram shows the treble microphone unit being positioned on the front panel of the accordion. It highlights the use of elastic brackets that attach to the sides of the accordion for secure mounting.
Diagram 2 (System Layout): This illustration depicts the main AKO-P unit, indicating controls for 'volume' and 'tone', and the area for the melody microphones ('mic'). It also points to the 'Bass section' and the connection point for the optional 'AKO-B' unit.
Diagram 3 (AKO-B Mounting): This diagram details the attachment of the AKO-B bass section. It shows the unit being placed over the bass holes and secured with "Velcro" tape, with an arrow indicating connection to the 3.5 mm input.