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This is not as good when you have a dog slopping from a water bowl (gross mouthing noises from across the room!!), or a community pool outside your window (don't these people have jobs!?).ĭynamic microphones do a great job at filtering out extraneous sounds. From what I read, this is great for things like music. This is actually "good", in that they have a good range/frequency of audio they can record. One of the larger trade-offs to make between microphone types is in deciding between condenser and dynamic microphones.Ĭondenser microphones, like the Yeti, pick up a LOT of background noise. You can buy a better microphone, but in reality, you might just be buying a "different" microphone.Īlthough with a reasonable price increase, you likely are getting both different and better. Researching better audio equipment should inform you of the trade-offs to decide between, rather than as a way to find "the one true mic". You can see the dismal reviews for Blue's Radius shockmount on Amazon, although that may mostly be fixed with the Radius II mount. However, the Yeti is really heavy, making it a poor choice to put on most stands, which have a hard enough time keeping normal microphones in position without drooping. The fix for most of the vibration issues would be a desk-mount (or floor stand) and shockmount. Humans are seriously a pile of disgusting wet meat. If you ever wondered how attractive your breathing and wet, sloppy mouthing noises were, grab yourself a condenser mic. This is a condenser mic, and therefore picks up just about all stray noises. Worse, it could even be heard after putting the Yeti on thick stacks of paper to help absorb vibrations. This includes both the times I accidentally grazed the desk with my fingers, and any keyboard typing.
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