![]() I can't adjust the gain on my Blue Snowball in Windows either, I assume this is because regular mics that you plug into the motherboard are controlled by the motherboard, so the motherboard controls the gain of that. I can post a SoundCloud sample if you'd like. I don't want that noise in between the pauses and while I'm talking, and I'm confused on how to get rid of that and what my options are. But what happens currently is, Hi, I'm Mycelus. I thought a dedicated mic would have allowed me to change how much surrounding noise the mic is picking up so that say when I take pauses while I'm talking, it would be real nice and quiet, and then pick up my sound as I started to talk again. I don't have a super loud computer, but it's definitely audible in the video, and that's a problem. So, is this because I have a lower end mic? How do people record YouTube videos say for hardware product reviews without say their PC fans running? Or game casts without the background noise? So are you saying my mic has no gain then since it's plug n play? Sorry just trying to clarify. You can probably reference the website or manual for the mic to learn the proper distance you should be from it. The closer you are the louder you will be and the lower you can have the input volume, thus making the background noise your picking up quieter. If people do anything other than just lower the input volume, its likely done in post.Ī heads up, even with my Blue Yeti with the gain all the way down at zero it does pick up other things to some extent it comes with the territory of that style mic and depends on the distance you are from it. The mic is meant to be this way likely since its just plug and play.Īlso going back to your OP you cant control hardware gain on a device with just any random software, you would need a specific non generic driver for the device and a matching piece of software. You would only be a able to degrease said gain if there was gain.Įither way if there is no hardware knob and no software control all you have is the input volume slider in windows. Gain usually increases not decreases since it usually refers to amplification. I am picking up background noises, so Im trying to lower the gain so that I don't pick up those background noises. Where did you get the idea I wanted to turn it up? Do you know what gain is? ![]() I am looking to turn the gain DOWN, not UP. The shock mount is compatible with 3/8"-16 and 5/8"-27 threaded stands.Uhh. It is open in the front to allow easy access to microphone controls and indicators. Optional Accessories: The AT8455 shock mount effectively absorbs vibration noise. Included Accessories: The AT2020USB-X condenser microphone comes with a custom Audio-Technica desk mic stand that provides a stable and secure base, 3/8"-16 to 5/8"-27 threaded adapter, and 6.6' (2 m) USB-C to USB-A cable with a USB-A to USB-C adapter. ![]() Whether you are looking for the best streaming microphone or looking to enhance your content creation for YouTube videos, the AT2020USB-X is the optimal choice for all types of content creation. ![]() It also offers a mix control to let you blend the microphone’s audio with audio from the computer, and has a silent touch-sensitive mute button to quickly and easily mute audio at the microphone. The AT2020USB-X features a built-in headphone jack with volume control to let you directly monitor the microphone signal with no delay. The smooth, extended frequency response is also ideally suited for streaming, podcasting, and music and video production. ![]() This USB-C microphone proves itself to be a high-quality microphone for recording music at home by using directional pickup (cardioid) that keeps the focus on your voice or another chosen sound source. This content creator microphone ensures extremely clear, natural sound reproduction thanks to the high-resolution A/D convertor (up to 24-bit/96 kHz sampling rate). ![]()
0 Comments
Leave a Reply. |
Details
AuthorWrite something about yourself. No need to be fancy, just an overview. ArchivesCategories |