Can this take the place of an interface for my studio mic? If so how many stars would it receive in that category?
465410
Yes it can. I would give it 4 outta 5. I've used an interface to record my radio show.
465411
It can as far as the star's it's the max it's an mpc legendary sound since the late 80's
465412
It can but it's not an ideal interface for recording unless you're running fruityloops or reasons
1165070
I don't see a reason why not. It's a input as a microphone, turntable, cassette deck. Audio Studio is a good program....it's only drawback it records a single file.....When I do a record, I record side 1 and use the markers....then edit, gain..ect then side 2. Hope that helps. Charlie
691913
This will work perfectly. As long as you are positive your mike and computer are working correctly. I use mine every time I use a microphone. Just turn up input gain until you get a little yellow on loud vocals and set output to desired level. It also will provide power to a condenser mike where a computer typically wont
769816
Unfortunately this mic would not be the best for that application but the Audio Technica AT2050 would be more suitable for you. Audio Technica AT2050 Studio Condenser Mic Bundle w/Pop Filter, Mic Cable & Boom Stand Thanks for your interest!
323103
Also, if what you want to do is hook up a studio-quality microphone to your computer (rather than mix several audio inputs in realtime) you're better off with a dedicated mike preamp like the Art Tube Studio and a USB sound card (cheap ones are fine).
1532830
You need an interface, and it depends what are you using it for, multitrack recording or just one input. Personus makes nice affordable interfaces, but there are others.
543010
Maybe what you need is a mixer to balance the volume of all the different mics and then record from the mixer. Sorry I can't help you further!
1206672
I think you would find this mic to be fairly spectacular for that type of recording application. I would suggest using the "flat response" position of the switch on the side of the mic and then EQ as needed.
1375773
u can plug a 1/4 inch high impedance mic into it, but only has one input, and alot of stuff for guitar, not vocals
212567
I've used a couple of different microphones, so any standard studio mike/usb mic will work. I use aweighted standard desk stand with my Audio Technica and a windscreen. Mic and stand size should not be an issue. Also, a shock mount should fit fine.I've been recording spec spots for my radio clients with it. Works great.
1608562
Hey Keith, Sure. Plug it into your system using a USB cable and then make sure it's selected as your systems mic in webex and you'll be good. I actually use Adobe Connect but they are very similar. Works well for a group around a table or the like. The biggest mistake you can make is plugging it into your computer but then not selecting it as the active mic. Cheers.
175281
This is a standard low impedance analog output. You will need a soundcard with a microphone preamp commonly called an interface. For example, the Focusrite Scarlett 2i2
2256151
Yeah. It's good about that. However, I would suggest not getting this one. Mine crapped out after just four months. It may have ben that I was bending it up every which way a lot, and perhaps that messed up the wires. Just be forewarned: It may not last long, and you want to avoid bending the mic arm as much as possible.
1544769
Hi Hannah, I have the "big brother" version of this interface, called the Onyx BlackBird and I can tell you with quite a bit of certainty that your problem is NOT with the actual interface, but rather with your use of it. The pre amps in your Onyx Blackjack are the same as the pre amps in the bigger version that I have and let me tell you, they are phenomenal! Pristine! You did a great job picking out a small USB interface for yourself! From the little bit of info that I have on your situation, which is really next to none.. I believe your problem is improper gain staging. Go google "gain staging for the home studio". You're most likely setting your mic pres too hot and recording into your DAW at a level that is too hot, as a result. It's called clipping, and in the digital world, it is a big NO NO. Hope this helps, happy recording, Hannah! Also, as a side note: try to record at the highest resolution that your interface/DAW/computer will let you! This will ensure that you are getting the most out of your set up that you can. If you don't know what that means, go do some more research. Jim G.
1988995
You might want to invest in a USB mixing board. Then you plug your mic into this unit, plug the output into the mixing board and then connect the mixing board to your computer.
99971
Only if you have a USB "audio interface" to go between the computer and mixer
323344
Yes! As long as you have the correct cables! There are four line inputs and four mic inputs