![]() These USB mics have a considerable amount of gain capabilities and are generally good enough for desk and close proximity whiteboard / blackboard teaching. What I ended up going for was a usb mic (Samson CO1U Pro) on a desk mounted scissor arm stand for easy adjustments. They also have trouble in placing them and they keep pulling the capsules directly in front of their mouths which is nightmarish regarding mouth noise and plosives. Educators keep adjusting them and complain that they are annoying. I have assisted with the recording and streaming of lessons and lectures quite a bit at various institutions during this down time.Īt first my approach was similar to your's in using headsets and all I can say is the results were disastrous. I trust their quality since I've only had good experiences with them, and I think their price/quality ratio is great :)Īny suggestions are highly appreciated!!! Or would a shotgun mic mounted overhead be a better solution?īudget is really only about 300-400 euros. I just need people to be able to just forget about a microphone they have to care about. Just having a mic in the room doesn't give them much to go on. People put it on, and that tells them theyre recording. ![]() I have no experience with headset mics, but they seem to be the perfect solution for this. Is there a possibility with this/these kind of microphones to record with the mic jack in a laptop/pc that works well? Or would you recommend a USB mic in that case? Now, I don't have an external recorder, and if I can avoid it, I'd like that. Most get super expensive, but the Rode HS2 is still within budget (if you know of a similar quality lower cost alternative, I'd be very happy to know about it). So I've been thinking about headset mics. They are a pretty low cost option, but this freaks me out a bit. (I was thinking Rode NT USB Mini and the PSA1 boom arm). I have a bad feeling that people might mess this up. ![]() However, depending on how close or far you sit away from the mic, they can sound widely different. I've been looking at USB microphones, since these can be easily plugged into the computer and sound great. I have a guy I can instruct to make sure things are being recorded, etc. Since I cannot be on location when recording, I can't make sure it's all being done correctly. The lecturers simply sit in front of their computer at a desk, looking at their slides/recording the screen. I need this for the recording of lectures. I need a foolproof audio solution that sounds great. r/broadcastengineering - Broadcast Engineering.r/projection_mapping - Projection Mapping.You might find these other subreddits useful: These rules are implemented at the moderators' discretion. ![]() No RF Broadcasting Advice beyond 'Consult a Professional/FCC Lawyer'Įquipment Recommendations must show effort. No politically or religiously focused posts/comments No Personal Information, Including Artist or Company Names Go to the No Stupid Questions Thread if you need help.Ībsolutely no advice for rigging/electrical/life safety/ is allowed beyond 'Consult a professional.'ĭo not illegally distribute media such as vendor-locked software or books.
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