My microphone has static in the backround when I record high quality, but doesn't when I record in lower quality, what do I do?
583010
Mines did the samething you would have to bare it, but the mic is still good. Maybe the mic is not fully compatable with the computer.
583011
Try lowering the volume and or turn off other electronics like cell phones or things that have wireless signals
2087014
Yes,just plug it into Mic/Ext In.it distorted because you didn't set the format high enough. I set it at 128k in the beginning,it distorted bad.after i set it to 256k it sound very good.
1014093
Follow the directions to set the mic sensitivity. I can only assume that you're recording "un-plugged" if you're not singing while you're recording it could be that you are just too close to the recorder. Try controlling your breathing better!
1959450
Could be the Connecting cord attached to the mic, or a Program error within the Mic, or If you have a Linux Like me, Incompatibility issues, It's been a while since I used this mic and It only really worked with my Camera. I'd Say purchase a Different Mic, or experiment connecting it to other devices, and if you have another Connector cord try that too. Hope that Helps
1330571
HI,I did not do that way, I am using a mixer for Microphone.What is your concerns?Liuharry
2009125
Generally, you don't want to run your audio next to power, as the EMF from the power causes noise. The static noise could also be because of improper grounding of the unit itself. It could also be the source audio being up too high. I've had many issues with balancing source volume, and speaker volume. The quickest check would be to lower source audio and increase speaker volume. Does the static persist when nothing is plugged into source? -Source: I am an Electrical Engineer
565785
To echo some of the other sentiments, there could be multiple causes for the hiss so I'm not sure if it will be a fix or not.I would test with another mic (if you could maybe borrow one from somebody) just to test that option.The thought that comes to me with your question though is that if you are willing to spend money to fix the issue, why not buy a new mic that doesn't need to be adjusted? That seems like a better choice since the dB adjustment seems to be what is causing your hiss.
506924
If you've got your sound settings adjusted correctly then you shouldn't have to worry about too much background noise. I never had any issues with background noise while using this mic.
2111605
I haven't had this problem other than a con-call with someone who accidentally had muted his mic. All I can suggest is that you check your sound system. It doesn't sound like a problem you are going to be able to fix at your end.
877615
The back ground noise is SO loud. I have tried many things to make it quieter because I can't hear the voices and words over the noise. Most recently some one told me to put a piece of bread over it's speaker while recording to cut fuzz, that kind of worked but I would suggest an audio program to cut it out maybe?
2087015
It would record properly thru the mic only. Any input via line-in was distorted. I first thought it may be the cable, but tried another cable with same results.
2255342
I believe the problem to this is that your microphone is transmitting with auto-adjust. This means if you are to loud it turns down the voice and if your to quiet it turns it up. Somewhere in recording devices you can turn it off.
317447
I purchased this to use with a narration microphone for You Tube videos. I could never use it due to the high level of static that I received from it. I have no idea how it would work for your application. Sorry.
1054760
It's got a lapel mic. There was just way too much static in the transmission and it cut out too. I tried the mic on my digital recorder and it worked fine. It's a lapel mic. The whole thing only costs $12.57. I replaced it with an audio Technica unit that works great with my video camera and remote recording for speakers, etc.
2181780
This could also be a ground loop- this is more common with audio connections. Try moving your ground wire to a different source. The issue is probably because the camera and the screen have different ground connections, which is basically unavoidable but you can fix it by experimenting with different power and ground sources. Or, you could buy something called a "ground loop isolator", but in my experience those usually only partially fix the problem. Good luck!
122626
Just plug it in into the mike symbol on your computer. I had to turn the volume way up in order to hear what was being recorded.
472943
Yeah, I get that too. Tried several brands & mics. Doesn't go away. Must be something in the wire run, far as I can tell. Other locations that are miked aren't as bad or don't do it at all.