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Audio-Technica ATM710 Handheld Cardioid Condenser Microphone 2010s - Black

Audio-Technica ATM710 Handheld Cardioid Condenser Microphone 2010s - Black

£125
Very GoodReverb1d ago

Sold by

J

Joe's Gear Locker

View on Reverb

Details

First Seen
24 October 2026
Last Seen
25 October 2026
Times Seen
3

About this listing

Audio-Technica ATM710 Handheld Cardioid Condenser Microphone 2010s - Black is a used item in very good condition, listed on Reverb. The asking price is £125. It is offered by Joe's Gear Locker through Reverb. It is in our Microphones category. Used Gear Hunter first saw this listing on 24 October 2026 and last saw it on 25 October 2026. It has been seen 3 times in our scans. Prices are converted from the seller's currency when we scan the listing, so the amount you pay may differ slightly. The seller sets shipping, and import duty or VAT may apply, so check the final cost and the item's details on Reverb before buying.

From the seller

I’m selling an Audio-Technica ATM710, a handheld cardioid condenser vocal microphone that’s built around delivering condenser-level resolution in a format that’s actually practical to use close up, whether that’s on stage, in a vocal booth, or for broadcast-style recording. It’s in very good condition with no blemishes or marks, been really well looked after. There are 2 of these available in the same condition. Comes with a Shure mic clip and bag. Sonically, it has a polished, detailed top end and a composed low-mid response that gives vocals a sense of immediacy and depth without becoming strident. The transient response is fast and controlled, so consonants and dynamics translate cleanly, and it responds well to compression and EQ without falling apart. There’s an onboard high-pass filter for managing proximity build-up and a -10 dB pad for louder singers or very close mic technique, which makes it adaptable across a wide range of voices and environments. In use, it holds its own against microphones like the Neumann KMS 105, offering a similarly refined, condenser-forward presentation at a significantly lower price point. The cardioid pattern is stable and predictable, with good off-axis behaviour and rejection, making it easy to work with monitors or in less-than-ideal acoustic spaces. Handling noise is well controlled thanks to the internal shock mounting, and the metal construction feels solid and professional — this is clearly designed as a serious working microphone rather than a delicate studio piece. If you’re looking for a premium handheld vocal mic with real condenser performance, and you’ve been considering something in the KMS 105 category without wanting to pay Neumann money, the ATM710 is well worth a look. Standard XLR output, requires 48V phantom power. Happy to answer any detailed questions.