Baby Blue Microphone

[Mono / Stereo] The Blue Yeti it’s a best USB Microphone.

[0.485 lb] Excellent for my Blue Yeti microphone! Easy to install.

[0.16 lb] It's a bit small and I could barely fix it on my blue microphone, but enough ...

[Mac, Windows] This would be my first gaming headset, the blue microphone definitely is very different from anything i used before. thanks again B&H. Received the headset in just 4 days.

[5/8" Receiver] Use this to hold up my Blue Condenser Microphone. It's impressive because the microphone is extremely heavy #sweepstakes

[0.53 lb] Thankfully there's not much to say about this. It's a bag that fully covers my Blue Baby Bottle mic & protects it from dust while it's attached to a mic stand. The drawstring is easy to use and the bag is nice & sturdy. Simplicity at its best.

[6 x 5 x 2"] The baby blue caught my eyes right away, and it's such an affordable hard drive. The anti-shock case gives me a peace of mind since I dropped and killed my last slim drive within 2 days of use. I really can't complain much with the price point, just wish the transfer speed was a little faster, but overall a great drive for its value!

[3.675 lb] I own three different Blue mics, the Baby Bottle, 2 Snowballs and now the Yeti. (Oh and the now discontinued Blue Webcam 2.0) The Yeti lives up to the quality I expect from Blue. I've not tried the stereo setting on the mic, but all the others work as I would expect. (I own a total of about 20 mics for my home studio.) The Yeti will serve nicely for voiceovers and other speaking needs. I've used the Snowballs in the past for this, but I'm a mic hound so when there was a sale I bought a Yeti. I have to say I like the frequency response of the Yeti better, at least for my voice. Setup consisted of plugging it in. I like the stand, high quality and stable. The mute button is a bit squishy, but that is a nit. Overall, the mic delivers in spades!

[Faux Fur] The Baby Ball Gag (21mm) fits well with the Audio-Technica AT2022 Microphone!

[0.45 lb] As a filmmaker who likes to shoot outdoors, and likes to get audio of natural sounds, I've been wanting to get a Baby Ball for some time. I hesitated for quite a while because I was not sure it was worth the price. I have a Rode blimp for my shotgun microphone, and was able to use that to house my pencil microphone when needed. But it was a time-consuming and laborious process to switch out a 10 shotgun microphone for a five-inch cardioid pencil microphone. After purchasing Baby Ball Gag, it is easy to use my Behringer B-5 microphone outdoors--and to record the relatively faint sounds of insects and birdsong. I also find it useful for capture dialog in a quiet outdoor setting. I usually prefer the sound from the cardioid B-5, than that of the shotgun. I'm able to get a fuller, more nuanced recording of a person's voice. If you are a one-man-band, using a cardioid can be more forgiving than a shotgun, which will require a person to keep it pointed at the talent's mouth during the shoot. I also use it indoors when ceiling fans are in use. I'm about to begin working on a VLOG, and plan on using a combination of the B-5 with the Baby Ball, along with a lavalier microphone, to ensure the best possible sonic coverage (within my budget and setup). The Baby Ball Gag is THE solution to using pencil microphones out of doors. For me, a completely worthwhile purchase.