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Some of the most popular recording microphones include the Neumann U87, the Neumann U47, the AKG C414, the Royer R121 and the Coles 4038. All of these recording microphones have received excellent reviews.
The most expensive microphones have either been previously used by a prominent celebrity, or are at the bleeding edge of technical advancement. Neumann Solution-D microphones are a good example of this; they have such high quality sound that their prices often run into thousands of dollars, even above $13,000.
A modern commercial studio has many components. Some use tape for recording, some use computers. You could set up a home studio for a couple of hundred dollars, or spend millions recreating Abbey Road. You'll need a recording device and microphones to start.
Most digital audio recording equipment have exterior microphones to plug in. They can be plugged into the USB ports on a computer. Some can also come wireless.
A wireless microphone uses radio signals to transmit the sound from the microphone to the amplifier or recording machine. A wired microphone has a wire or cable attached to it, connecting the microphone to the amplifier or recording machine. Both types of microphones will doubtless have some wires in them. However, with modern technology advancing at such a pace, we should not be surprised if, one day, microphones will not have any wires in them at all, the old technology being replaced by some more effective means of capturiing sound and sending it somewhere else. For more information about wireless microphones, See Related links below this box.
There are different places you can buy a samson microphones here are some websites to help www.samsontech.com/ www.sweetwater.com �ۼ ... �ۼ Dynamic Microphones - Cached
Just buy some new microphones, I know an online store of Unify company, they provide microphones of many knids, search it through google and have a try.
Some of the highest quality studio microphones are made by the Shure company. Other quality microphones are produced by Rode, AKG, and Nady.
Any microphone with a 3.5 mm (1/4") jack that doesn't require any phantom power can be connected to the computer Microphone In jack. Also, some USB recording microphones may be compatible, depending on your computers hardware and software configurations. If an external audio interface, such as the M-Audio Fast Track Pro, will be used most XLR microphones, including those requiring phantom power, will be compatible.
It depends on the microphone. Wireless (radio) microphones do. Most wired microphones do not but there are some, with pre-amps, that do.
If you are a drummer, it is essential for you to know how to set up your drum microphones. As a drummer, you have a variety of considerations and concerns, especially when you are trying to set up microphones for your drum set. Properly setting up drum microphones will definitely help you a lot, whether you are going on a recording or on a gig. To help you out, here are some tips on how to set up your drum microphones. • Determine your budget. Of course, it is important to buy your microphones based on your budget and on your level of play. You need to make sure that you will be selecting good quality microphones. Either you want to buy individual microphones or drum microphone sets. Generally, drum microphone sets are much cheaper as compared to individual microphones. • Select whether you will be using microphone clips or microphone stands. Actually, microphone clips are easier to transport and also easier to assemble, compared to microphone stands; however, it can get in the way of the drummer while playing, especially if it is not properly positioned. On the other hand, microphone stands provide wider placement alternatives where it won’t get in the way when the drummer is playing. • Angle the microphones in a position where they can get a wider sound range. You should set your microphones on your snare and on the toms only a few inches away, so they can capture greater sound range while not interfering as the drummer plays. When placing microphones, you should make sure that you are placing the appropriate microphone for each drum. Only use good quality microphones that are not intended for bass drums on your snare and on your hi hats. As for the cables, do not use cheap or low-quality XLR cables, because they can produce unpleasant sounds.
That's a rather vague question but I'll try to answer it literally. A webcam is commonly used for Video Conversations, taking pictures and Skyping. Some computers have them built in with microphones for audio recording, some just have a visual camera and some computers have none at all. Hope I helped!