A great microphone cannot make up for terrible content, but it certainly can take your audio to the next level! For those of you that have been doing audio podcasts, video chats, and other non-traditional media, what do you use for a microphone?
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by Jeremy Smith
A great microphone cannot make up for terrible content, but it certainly can take your audio to the next level! For those of you that have been doing audio podcasts, video chats, and other non-traditional media, what do you use for a microphone?
Jeremy is owner of ChurchAndMentalHealth.com and the Co-Occurring Program Coordinator and a Licensed Professional Clinical Counselor at a community mental health center. Jeremy has a history of working as a ministry director for Youth for Christ for 8 years and then working as a mental health and substance use adult counselor in Colorado and Ohio, specifically running an Opioid Residential Treatment Center.
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Chris Wilson says
I got a blue yeti snowball usb microphone. It’s not amazing but a significant step up from a built in microphone. For what I do at the moment (and the frequency) it’s really good, plus it was a present 🙂
seventy8Productions says
I am using snowflake, a smaller version of the snowball. Have you tried the Yeti or Yeti Pro.
Chris Wilson says
Looks interesting Jeremy. I’ve never seen it around. it would actually probably be a better fit for my needs seeing as I was in the UK for three months and couldn’t take my snowball with me (p.s. I realised it’s from blue mics not yeti).
I’ve not used either, they look amazing though.
seventy8Productions says
Agreed. Pricier than my snowflake, but if its worth it.
kolby milton says
I use the same as chris. It is really great starter mic. I am still trying to configure the settings.
Chris Wilson says
Don’t you just plug in and use? What sort of settings are you playing with?