Woot! has
Behringer BIGFOOT All-In-One USB Studio Condenser Microphone on sale for
$15.99.
Shipping is free for Amazon Prime Members (must login with your Amazon account and select a shipping address in order for Woot to apply free shipping) or is otherwise $6 per order.
Thanks to Deal Hunter
PennyFound for sharing this deal.
About this product:
- Versatile multi-capsule condenser microphone with built-in USB interface
- Turn your PC or Mac computer into a recording system
- Ideal for vocals, podcasters, field recordings, home studio sessions, conference calls and more
- Selectable pickup patterns for outstanding flexibility - stereo, cardioid, omnidirectional and bidirectional
- Zero-latency direct monitoring
- Mute and Gain Control
- Desktop stand to adjusts at any angle with threaded mic stand mount
- Metal die-cast body
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From the description itself:
"ADJUSTABLE POLAR PATTERNS - Tailor your recording with selectable Stereo, Omnidirectional, Cardioid, and Bidirectional patterns, optimizing sound capture for any application with a simple rotary switch."
34 Comments
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Also, this mic uses usb mini for whatever reason.
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Also, this mic uses usb mini for whatever reason.
From the description itself:
"ADJUSTABLE POLAR PATTERNS - Tailor your recording with selectable Stereo, Omnidirectional, Cardioid, and Bidirectional patterns, optimizing sound capture for any application with a simple rotary switch."
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I have down hours and hours of MS Teams call with this mic using external speakers or headphones. Everyone always says I sound good when using it. I have also used this for narrating instructional videos and it provides very clear audio. Outside of me not liking to hear my own voice, it is great for the money.
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Actually they are known for it: https://youtu.be/xetwfN63-PA?t=124
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From the description itself:
"ADJUSTABLE POLAR PATTERNS - Tailor your recording with selectable Stereo, Omnidirectional, Cardioid, and Bidirectional patterns, optimizing sound capture for any application with a simple rotary switch."
So I own this mic and every mic pattern it has picks up my mouse clicks and mechanical keyboard strokes no matter where I position my mic according to the pattern. That is because condenser mics are (generally) more sensitive than dynamic mics.
The proximity of my mouse and keyboard in relation to the mic is the biggest factor. A dynamic mic being less sensitive would work better as my original comment suggests.
The proximity of my mouse and keyboard in relation to the mic is the biggest factor. A dynamic mic being less sensitive would work better as my original comment suggests.
A super-cardoid condenser mic would be leaps and bounds better at cancelling outside noise then a omni-directional dynamic mic.
That this particicular mic didn't cancel outside noises well for you has nothing to do with the mic type and everything to do with the way that it failed to implement pattern usage properly.
A super-cardoid condenser mic would be leaps and bounds better at cancelling outside noise then a omni-directional dynamic mic.
That this particicular mic didn't cancel outside noises well for you has nothing to do with the mic type and everything to do with the way that it failed to implement pattern usage properly.
A super-cardoid condenser mic would be leaps and bounds better at cancelling outside noise then a omni-directional dynamic mic.
That this particicular mic didn't cancel outside noises well for you has nothing to do with the mic type and everything to do with the way that it failed to implement pattern usage properly.
Here is video proof that a dynamic mic is better for minimizing background noise like keyboard strokes and mouse clicks than a condenser mic:
https://youtu.be/9GHNiICz60g?t=6
You should watch the whole video as the YouTuber states what I have been saying in this post.
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3. If you are even more adventurous,record yourself (using Audacity or your choice of recording software) then upload it to ChatGPT. it will run diagnosis and guide you through optimal filter settings
How do you upload your voice to ChatGPT?
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