argues that the evidence in the record merely shows that he was

in proximity to the items and did not possess them.

       At its heart, this was a factual call for the trier-of-fact. Containers such as purses

or toilet kits are not kept inside one’s clothing; instead, while in a vehicle such items

usually sit in proximity to their owner. The items were found on the same seat as Mr.

Davison, who denied both that he owned them and that they had shared his seat. In

contrast, the court was free to credit the evidence from the deputy that they were found in

his seat with him. It is a natural conclusion that the items were his since he was the one

      came in for service recently....

It is model number 4136, and according to its specification sheet would originally have had its own power supply, which ran on either mains voltage or five 9 Volt batteries. Unfortunately the mic was bought without the power supply. The power would have been supplied to one pin of the XLR connector, ground to another, and (unbalanced) audio to the third. The capsule has a sintered glass, metallised backplate.

The battery supply suggests that 45V should be sufficient to power the mic. There was some corrosion on the circuit board from leaky capacitors, and without the original PSU, or knowledge of the operating voltage, it seemed sensible to create a balanced phantom powered circuit, loosely based on the Neumann KM84 - this is shown below