Depusheng 5-Piece Drum Microphone Set with 3 Dynamic Percussion Microphones and 2 Condenser Percussion Microphones, Ideal for Instrument Recording and Music Production

Very good

I was impressed with the sounds I was able to capture with this set. All of the mics are well build and designed. I wouldn't call these "professional" microphones, but they are a step up from "entry level".I have tried these on a small trap set as well as recording some additional percussion instruments (tambourine, egg shakers, maracas, etc.), and I set up a cajon and picked up some good sounds with the bass mic by the hole in the back, and a couple snare mics by the front (one close, one farther away).The case is a nice addition. I don't have to wonder if I remembered everything when I pack up. I look at the case and see that all the holes in the foam are filled. Yup, got it all.I'm not a technical guy. I can't talk about the specs and how they compare with other mics. I can tell you they pick up what I want in order to create awesome drum tracks.They are perfect for me. I will check this brand when I'm looking for other gear as well.The quality is there, the high price is not.

If you’re looking for something affordable and functional, these are a solid choice. The price is spot on, and they do exactly what I need. I have them set up in my drum room for casual playing at home — I haven’t recorded with them yet, so we’ll see how they hold up in that setting. The stands are a bit on the flimsy side, but honestly, for the price, it’s hard to complain.

These are a fairly good set of drum mics to have around if the pricing is within your budget. I would say to expect to do some post-production eq on these. The set has 1 x kick drum mic, 2 x clip-on mics, and 2 x overhead mics. The kick drum mic works ok but I do need to boost a bit in 60 hz and cut a bit in the 250 hz. The clip-on mics work fine for toms but I wouldn't use them for the snare drum. There are a lot of complexities to go into making a good snare sound and I don't find the clip-on mics to be sufficient in capturing those nuances. The overhead mics work fine to pick up some cymbals and the pickup patterns are good enough to get a bit of drum sounds as well.As stated above, these are not a bad set to have around especially if you're a drummer. With good drum tuning and some slight post-production EQ, you can get a pretty usable track in a recording session.