Musical Dubbing Cardioid Mic For Streaming 65dB SNR 1kHz At 1pA

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About this item

1. Handheld Condenser microphone with XLR analog output

2. XLR output connects to your computer for digital recording, while the XLR output connects with your sound system's conventional microphone input for use in live performance

3. Smooth, extended frequency response ideally suited for podcasting, home studio recording, field recording, voiceover, and on-stage use

4. Built-in headphone jack allows you to directly monitor from your microphone

5. Adjust headphone volume with easy-to-use controls on the bottom of the microphone

6. Supper Cardioid Dynamic Microphone for vocal amplification, cardioid mic pick up pattern, build in ultra-wide and pop filter to separate background noise and delivering clear sound.

7. Gold-plated dynamic karaoke microphone xlr connector promise accurate transmission of voice, easy to connect and use with including shock mount system reduces handling noise and simple lockable with on/off switch

8. All metal construction cardioid singing microphone ensures long life. Durable zinc die cast housing with black metallic finish and grille featuring classic black ball grille.

9. Great for everyday or occasional use with excellent studio and live performance such as live musical performances, public speaking, podcasts, recording, singing, karaoke microphone, wedding, stage and outdoor activity

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The mic also sounds pretty solid at roughly the same distance, but with the vocalist addressing it just above the grille or angled to the side—this makes the need for a pop filter a little less necessary, but you do lose a little bit of crispness. That said, some might find the mic a little brighter and crisper than they need it to be in the first place.We noticed no major difference in audio quality when recording using the USB cable versus the Lightning cable for iOS devices—the software you use is more likely to be the differentiator in these scenarios.Once the ideal gain level is set, the Raspberry sounds like a professional studio condenser mic. It's got some brightness to it that could lead to sibilance issues if you were to EQ it heavily, but its own pure signal merely sounds bright and clear. The mic sounds best when addressed dead-on, five to six inches away, with the mouth and grille lined up. If your vocalist lacks solid mic technique, however, you'll need a pop filter between the vocalist and the mic, as it's quite easy for plosives to cause problems from this distance.