Phantom power and plug-in power are two methods used to supply voltage to microphones and audio devices, each suited for different applications. While phantom power delivers a higher voltage through XLR cables for professional condenser microphones, plug-in power provides a lower voltage through 3.5mm connectors for consumer-grade equipment.
The UmboMic is a new tiny biocompatible microphone that can be fully implanted into one’s umbo. What does this mean for individuals and the future of microphones?
Exploring the advanced techniques for using different polar patterns can significantly elevate the quality of audio recordings. By mastering the unique capabilities of each pattern, audio professionals can capture sound with greater precision and creativity.
While Shure’s WL series is already a well-loved classic, the manufacturer makes it even better with the new upgrades on its Lavalier mics.
When it comes to learning about polar patterns, one can easily get confused with the jargons. With this visual guide, understanding these pickup patterns will be easier and simpler!
At this year’s InfoComm, DPA Microphones showcased five of its latest microphone solutions. From a shotgun mic to a furry windscreen, let’s get to know the products that amazed many.
Polar patterns in microphones define how they capture sound from different directions, significantly influencing sound quality and directionality. Understanding these patterns helps optimize audio recordings for various environments and applications.
Understanding the differences between cardioid, omnidirectional, and figure-eight microphone polar patterns is essential for achieving the desired sound quality in various recording scenarios. Each pattern offers unique characteristics and benefits, making them suitable for different applications such as vocal performances, ambient sound capture, and stereo recording techniques.
The Samson Go Mic is an excellent portable USB microphone for users who value versatility and convenience without compromising performance.
How exactly can spiders lead to a new kind of microphone? By looking into their webs and silk, a group of scientists and engineers were able to create a flow-sensing microphone capable of detecting tiny gusts of sound.