Learn English – Selected among, out of, from, or from between

"To validate" (does it match evidence? does it work in practice?) or "to verify" (does it behave? does it converge?), perhaps.

In terms of casual usage both "from" and "out of" are equivalent, and it's easy to find lots of examples using "[singular item] out of [collection]".

For technical writing though; the phrase "out of the series" does require contextual clues to identify whether the writer is intending to say "[singular item] is within the scope of this series" or "[singular item] is outside the scope of this series".

Since a goal of technical writing is high clarity, a better solution might be to state "this microphone is in the 122 series" which expresses both "originates with this series" and "currently exists within this series" without ambiguity.

(Conceptually even 'from this series' can be interpreted incorrectly by non-native speakers, since an extremely literal definition of 'from' means removal or transportation out of something.)