Mxl Tempo Usb Analog Vocal Condenser Microphone

[1.905 lb] Bought it and using it as an alternative large diaphragm condenser microphone for vocal and acoustic recording. Definitely a difference in character of sound and quality as compared to staple SM 58 Shure. Good with details and such. One slight gripe may be the limited peaking capacity. the -10dB pad is there but I personally don't believe that I should be using it most of the time. Loud recording applications may feel some limitations, however its value to performance ratio is a definite plus. Good well rounded function and use so far! If you're using it in the home studio make sure you have some isolation proofing done b/c it will pick up the echos. (and also thin window pane means you'll get car traffic noise picked up in this thing - very sensitive!)

[Gray] I'm a voice over actor and was previously using a usb condenser microphone for at home recording. I don't have the best sound proofing so decided to pick up a Dynamic mic and the Shure SM7B was the most recommended. It's been great as I don't have to fix as much in post with room tone and sounds coming from other rooms

[1" (2.5 cm)] I use this mic stand with the Yeti THX-Certified USB Condenser Microphone, and even though the mic is quite heavy, the mic stand is still stable and secure. It's also easy to adjust. Setting it up and taking it down are fairly simple as well. From my experience, for people from 5'1 to 5'10, it worked fine, and when we were playing instruments, it was easily adjustable to a lower height.

[0.75 lb] This was my second MXL portable microphone I purchased in the last year. The microphones portable and very effective.

[16-Bit] I got this as low-cost way to learn about how analog-to-digital xlr-to-usb interfaces work before deciding what I need for a student-produced podcast. Happy to say that it works great when connecting a Rode Procaster dynamic microphone to my iMac. Also worked great with a boundary condenser mike I have on hand. No noise. Super easy to use. I have not encountered build-quality issues; it arrived in brand-new condition and just dangles off the microphone’s cable all day, so no opportunities yet to beat it up. I will experiment with it over the summer, but it won’t get tons of use or abuse until (if) school starts. I don’t regret this purchase yet.

[1.54 lb] All my vocal performers love the look and sound of this microphone

[Large Diaphragm] good basic Large Capsule Condenser Microphone.

[1 to 3 V] Before purchasing this, I actually purchased a Sennheiser e965 condenser vocal, which is apparently their top-of-the-line handheld vocal mic. While it was certainly a very high quality mic which I am sure works great for many others, it just didn't fit my voice, even with some EQ experimentation. So, I sent it back and decided to try the e865. Yes! Incredible warmth and presence, able to cut through the band with room to spare, great intelligibility. Short story, I love this mic!

[Cardioid] used for southern gospel group as vocal mics. bought to replace some old AKG condenser mics that had seen to many miles. these Sennheiser 856e will pull even the most timid singers out of the noise and make it possible to hear them. they sound great and very little problem with feed back.

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