This is a totally unsolicited review of Female Microphone. I wrote it exclusively for you. Trust me on this one. Female Microphone has completely surpassed our expectations.
 |  |  |
 |  |  |
 |  |  |
 |  |  |
 |  |  |
 |  |  |
 |  |  |
 |  |  |
 |  |  |
 |  |  |
 |  |  |
 |  |  |
 |  |  |
 |  |  |
 |  |  |
 |  |  |
 |  |  |
 |  |  |
 |  |  |
 |  |  |
Musicpress
All your studio microphone needs!
12 Responses to “Little Known Facts About Female Microphone”
Sponsors
- Kevin on Helpful Pin Xlr Reviews Sources
- Jerry D on Male Microphone Free Important Knowledgebase
- SvrWxChaser on Helpful Pin Xlr Reviews Sources
- ɔıM.is.ME! on Male Microphone Free Important Knowledgebase
- adventurouscouchpotatofun on Chassis Socket Related Resource
cheap way=if you have an older comp with a speaker jack then you can buy an adapter to plug into the compbest way=toneport ux2 interface,cost about$100 but has every thing you need to record drums,guitar,bass,vocals,keyboard.you will also need a recording program-mixcraft is free a fileplanet.but you should get cubebase se its also $100 but its worth the sound quality.
Pretty much any good condensor mic over $100 will do a good job. It really depends on your budget.For inexpensive condensors, I like MXL:http://www.zzounds.com/prodsearch?form=search/ppc&cat=3807&cat2=3509Audio Technica also has a great reputation.If you have lots of money, there are lots of options:http://www.zzounds.com/item–NEUTLM49
I’ve never encountered that. Dropouts are usually a reception or low battery problem.Don
Here a selection of mics you may be interested inhttp://www.homerecorder.com/products.php?cid=2
yep. turn the volume to lowest though first before u blow ur ears out
Yes it will (that was partly why it was designed for) (Oviosuly you have a microphone with a 1/4 inch male extension)Just make sure you select that device in your sound area of your mac pro (if it has’nt already automatically done so:)
ALL of the vocal majors at my school prefer the Shure Beta 58a . It’s around 200 – 300 dollars depending on where you look. It’s a VERY professional mic, a lot of Hollywood singers use it for concerts and etc. It’s clear and it’s not heavy or bulky. I was told it’s very good for mid-high sopranos. I think mostly because of the clerity. I highly recommend it. If your still not sure, go to a music store with a larger selection, a lot of them will let you try them out. The people who work in the stores are quite helpful too if you go to the right place. The Shure brand is really the best though I think. It’s really good for studio recording as well. Also, I can’t recall ever getting any feedback from it either. In all honesty, the Beta, is above the quality of mic you actually need right now, but I bought it regardless. I think it’s a good investment for the future. Also, if you know anyone who is good at taxes, they can probably write off a large part of it as a school expense
http://www.kaboodle.com/reviews/4-pin-2.5mm-to-3.5mm-stereo-audio-jack-convertor
Wow! I just looked at the owners manual and other stuff on their website and the type of USB cable is not mentioned anywhere. My best guess would be that it is the square type that you see on printers not the flat type you see on a computer but your best bet is to just call or e-mail Samson:http://www.samsontech.com/main/misc.cfm?pageID=6You can also tell by looking at the connector – the B type is shaped like a letter D and the other type is flat like on your computer.See:http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/File:USB.svg
all the links are dead.anything you get, you should just plug it into either your usb port, or the pink port in your soundcard.
Yes… http://italian-dictionary.ectaco.cz/el_dictionary/Talking_Translator_Vocal_611/index.htm
You answered your own question about the DM-100. “Since it doesn’t have any line-out (the sound it transmitted through the shoe), I can’t do that.” There is no “hot shoe extender”.But the Canon HF20 has a built-in 1/8″ (3.5mm) stereo audio-in jack.Manual:http://gdlp01.c-wss.com/gds/4/0300001964/02/hf20-200-nim01-en.pdfPage 21, item 30; Page 82.Get a mic (like a NRG Research SA-568 or Audio-Technica ATR-6550) and use the mic jack for off-board mics. As indicated on Page 82, pretty much any mic with a 3.5mm connector will work – though levels will vary depending on the mic’s characteristics/specs…