Good Usb Microphone

The Blue Yeti it’s a best USB Microphone.

The microphone works well with my Samson boom arm (38) , and works well over USB. I don't have an audio interface for XLR at the moment but it seems you can get a little bit more quality out of the mic through XLR. The noise rejection is very good, and so much better than a cardioid mic. I use this to work from home, and even when kids are running upstairs and my chair squeaks, no one can hear. Shure's software is also quite good, and has a lot of customization like profiles you can set and different effects.

I purchased this with the Rode NT-USB Mini microphone and they function beautifully together. I had returned another company’s boom arm that was too stiff to be functional. This works great, is sturdy and is especially good for a limited space. Great flexibility and a good price.

[This review was collected as part of a promotion.] Thronmax MDRILL Zero USB Microphone Good build quality. It feels sturdy and like it will last a long time. ⁃ In my opinions this is a ver good sound quality. I tested this microphone out many times using different recording settings, distances, and severa locations. ⁃ This is a great choice for those new to using microphone and for those on a limited budget. ⁃ This product gives you a clear and crisp sounding voice. It was easy to set up, just screw the tripod base into the ball and plug in the USB cable. ⁃ The stand on this is nice. You can use it for podcasts, voice overs, foley and many other things, It has a good weight to it and it’s very easy to function with no complicated buttons or amendments. I would recommend this microphone, for the price you get studio sound.

The microphone itself is pretty good for voicelines, just talking to your friends and almost everything. I would say it is good for singing as well. I found that using it to a computer trough USB requires unplugging and plugging the USB cable back in the PC port every single time you start the computer, otherwise the microphone gets overloaded and makes a terrible sound. I don't know if this is happening only to me since the motherboard of my computer is a little bit old. But I'm considering upgrading to XLR since it will sound much better. The microphone has 2 buttons on the bottom of it for setting the headphones volume level and they work even with the headphones plugged in the computer instead. When you press one of the buttons you get a small overlay on the top left corner of the desktop with the volume level and if you are listening to music, for example on youtube, it allows you to pause the music and also skip the song to the next one if you are listening to it in a playlist. If you are ordering this microphone from Europe though consider that you will pay much, much more than $50. It cost me around $105 dollars to import it in my country with all the transport, VAT and commission taxes trough DHL.

Microphone has a really good sounding quality for a USB mic & a nice full metal body, metal grill. I use it on my PC, Mac & Ps4. Headphones have a build quality a little bit cheap but really confortable and sound pretty good for the price.

The USB-C version of this microphone was really good and worked really well. It was not noisy at all for something at such a low price point. I'm personally really impressed with this microphone. In contrast, the TRRS version is junk and unusable while this version is really great.

I was looking for reasonably priced and good sounding USB microphone to use with my Mac and an audio professional recommended the Blue Snowball to me. So far I'm happy with it. Easy to use, and sounds great....

Very good sound for a usb microphone! It's quick and easy to use and cooi has cool features!

One of my colleagues was using this little microphone during the conference call and the sound quality was pretty good. So, I asked the microphone info and he shared the Polsen info and it was on sale from B&H where I buy all my tech gears. It gave reliable sound quality any participants sitting around the microphone. And it worked well when plug the microphone into an available USB port on your desktop or laptop computer using an USB Type-C cable. The mute button on microphone is also useful.