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Cable, Consumer, Mono, Consumer Use: Computers, 100 - 16000 Hz, -47 dBm See more details
Cable, Professional, Mono, Pro Use: Recording, 20 - 20000 Hz, 100 ohms, -37 dBm See more details
Cable, Consumer, Stereo, Consumer Use: Personal Audio, 100 - 15000 Hz, 2200 ohms, -40 dBm See more details
Wireless, Consumer, Mono, Pro Use: Recording, Consumer Use: Personal Audio/Video Filming, 100 - 15000 Hz, 1000 ohms See more details
Cable, Consumer, Mono, Pro Use: Recording, 100 - 15000 Hz, -40 dBm See more details
Lavalier microphones are often used by entertainers as a way to disguise the use of a microphone. Instead of a traditional handheld microphone, lavalier microphones are attached to a person's clothing. more »
Lavalier microphones are small microphones, usually clipped to the lapel or the tie, designed to pick up speech without having to hold or speak into a larger microphone. They make for unobstructed audience enjoyment, and the levels with these microphones need to be set properly. more »
Use microphones properly to enable your audience to hear a performance the way you intend. more »
A good microphone will accurately reproduce your original performance. The right microphone will capture the sound and room ambience you want, without picking up other sounds. more »
How to make a temporary microphone stand for your condenser microphone. more »
A noise canceling microphone reduces ambient noise and makes speech more intelligible. Used in a variety of applications, this particular microphone ultimately enhances the speech signal in a noisy environment. more »
Condenser microphones are one of the two major types of microphones, the other being dynamic microphones. Condenser microphones are used for a variety of different purposes and require some consideration of their features before use. more »
To hookup a microphone to a personal computer, first select a microphone style, such as a lapel, mini or full-sized microphone. Learn to hookup a microphone to a PC with tips from a professional computer technician in this free video on computers. more »
A computer microphone does not operate much differently than a standard stage microphone, although the power of a microphone for a personal computer is much reduced from those that are used in concert halls, churches and in public speaking venues. Any microphone must have a way to amplify the voice. A microphone amplifies the sound of the voice speaking into the device. A person speaks into a PC microphone, and the wires send data to the sound card. A computer's sound card does all the audio processing for a PC microphone. (The software element is the major difference between PC microphone operation and regular audio microphone operation.) more »
Before you can record a podcast, you need to select a suitable microphone. Some podcasts sound like professional radio talk shows. Others sound as if they were recorded using a $5 microphone, which is probably the case, as the microphone will make the biggest difference in how your podcast sounds. There is a confusingly huge selection of microphone brands to choose from. Here are a few steps to guide you in selecting a microphone to create a podcast. more »
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