Adele

Adele mostly use Sennheiser equipment, In her "21" album concert she uses Sennheiser SKM 2000 (white) handheld transmitter.

In this performance she uses Sennheiser SKM 9000, sennheiser's newest flagship microphone, while her backup singers uses the 5000 series, maybe the 5200.

I cannot distinguished which mic capsule did she use, it could be the MMD-945, since this capsule is also compatible with the 2000 series handled transmitter which she previously use, sure it's not a neuman capsule.

While her backup singer might use the entry level mic capsule for their 5000 series handheld transmitter.

The most highly anticipated performance of the evening finally arrived when Adele took the stage to perform “Rolling in the Deep.” Her favorite nickel-finish Sennheiser SKM 2000-XP wireless handheld transmitter with MMK 965-1 capsule conveyed her beautiful voice to the adoring crowd. Dave McDonald, Adele’s front-of-house engineer, said, “It’s a great microphone. We started using it just after the Brit Awards in February of last year, and she’s loved it ever since.” He adds, “Ninety-nine-point-nine percent of the equipment we use is Sennheiser – and the point-one percent is Neumann.”

"According to front of house engineer Dave McDonald the Neumann KMS 104 was always going to be an essential part of Adele's audio makeup. "I've been touring for the last year with Air," he explains, "and we were using the Neumann KMS 104. It takes the vocal and really throws it to the back of the hall with clarity. When I started working with Adele I said: ‘let's get you one of these, a) for health reasons, because you need your own microphone and b) it's the right mic for your vocal'. The KMS 104 just has this depth. It goes right to the bottom and the high end of the vocal and it's crystal clear. That's what I always want. I don't want to be messing around for ages EQing a vocal when I can just put a really good mic on it."

The most highly anticipated performance of the evening finally arrived when Adele took the stage to perform “Rolling in the Deep.” Her favorite nickel-finish Sennheiser SKM 2000-XP wireless handheld transmitter with MMK 965-1 capsule conveyed her beautiful voice to the adoring crowd. Dave McDonald, Adele’s front-of-house engineer, said, “It’s a great microphone. We started using it just after the Brit Awards in February of last year, and she’s loved it ever since.” He adds, “Ninety-nine-point-nine percent of the equipment we use is Sennheiser – and the point-one percent is Neumann.”

00:48:15 BBC: Adele Live in London

"I recorded all Adele's vocals with my Rode Classic 2, going through my UA 6176 mic pre, and never went back to them. The vocals in the final version are all from the demo. She was really going through something and you can hear it in her voice. I think I also used quite a bit of Logic overdrive on her voice, too, to add harmonics."

Mentioned in this Reverb.com listing by Adavanced Audio.

The CM67se has also been used in the Decca Tree for orchestra recording at Angel Studios in London on tracks for Adele.

Used for the vocals on "Someone Like You", as mentioned anecdotally by recording engineer Warren Huart in this August 1, 2012 Mix interview, archived on the Endless Analog website.

Warren Huart on Steven’s vocals: Most of Steven Tyler’s keeper vocals were cut at Swing House with a Neumann U 48 that Huart had used previously on The Fray, James Blunt, Adele and others.

In this live photo, Adele can be seen playing an Epiphone Masterbilt AJ-500ME.

In this picture, Adele can be seen playing a Fender Precision bass.

In this photo, one can see Adele playing a Crafter BA400EQ/N acoustic bass.

In this photo, Adele can be seen playing an Epiphone El Capitan bass.

Used on "Hello", as mentioned in the product description for Waves' Grand Rhapsody Piano.

Sampled from the Fazioli F228 grand piano housed at London’s Metropolis Studios – the very piano played on Grammy-winning hits such as Adele’s “Hello.”

Used for Adele's vocals on "Rolling in the Deep", as mentioned by mixer Tom Elhirst in this Sound on Sound interview.

"I recorded all Adele's vocals with my Rode Classic 2, going through my UA 6176 mic pre, and never went back to them. The vocals in the final version are all from the demo. She was really going through something and you can hear it in her voice. I think I also used quite a bit of Logic overdrive on her voice, too, to add harmonics."

Used on the vocals for "Someone Like You", as featured in this April 18, 2013 Instagram post by recording engineer Warren Huart.

Compression! Same chain used for #adele on #someonelikeyou #urei1176 #LA2A #dbx165 #dbx175vu #compressor #recordingstudio #studio #recordingengineer #warrenhuart #warrenhuartproducer #vintagegear #gearporn #studioporn

Used on the vocals for "Someone Like You", as featured in this April 18, 2013 Instagram post by recording engineer Warren Huart.

Compression! Same chain used for #adele on #someonelikeyou #urei1176 #LA2A #dbx165 #dbx175vu #compressor #recordingstudio #studio #recordingengineer #warrenhuart #warrenhuartproducer #vintagegear #gearporn #studioporn

Used on the vocals for "Someone Like You", as featured in this April 18, 2013 Instagram post by recording engineer Warren Huart.

Compression! Same chain used for #adele on #someonelikeyou #urei1176 #LA2A #dbx165 #dbx175vu #compressor #recordingstudio #studio #recordingengineer #warrenhuart #warrenhuartproducer #vintagegear #gearporn #studioporn

In this article on Sennheiser.com, front-of-house engineer Dave Bracey states: “This is the first time that Adele, Joe [Campbell, monitor engineer] and I have used Digital 9000,” Dave explains. “Adele had used a different Sennheiser mic for her previous tour, which she really liked. We were going to try out several alternative mics with her during rehearsals, but after we listened to the 9000 we knew we already had the winner. So we compared Adele’s previous Sennheiser mic to the Digital 9000 with a 9235 capsule with her and the 9000 sound was twice as good. It was such a leap forward straight away that we knew it was the right choice. Its whole sonic character is amazing."

Adele used logic pro x to create 3 songs on her album "25" with Greg Kurstin

Two EM 9046 receiver units with all eight channels on each used on her tour 2016