Saturday 5 March 2016

Samson Go Mic v Blue Snowflake v Samson Meteorite Mini USB Mic Head To Head

Samson Go Mic v Blue Snowflake v Samson Meteorite Mini USB Mic Head To Head Samson Go Mic v Blue Snowflake v Samson Meteorite Mini USB Mic Head To Head. watch the video, to see and hear the differences between them, then listen to the raw, unedited recordings and compare all the features at http://bit.ly/1QV7MC8 Follow these links to quickly find these microphones in your local Amazon site Blue Snowflake http://geni.us/1QAq Samson Meteorite http://geni.us/2L6Y Samson Go Mic http://geni.us/3Bes Hopefully this will help if you are trying to choose between these popular mini USB mics and decide which one is the best. The Samson Go Mic, the Blue Snowflake and the Samson Meteorite are all cute little mics with their own sweet appeal. They are all plug and play USB condenser microphones. They each have a similar recording resolution of 16-bit, and either 44.1 kHz or 48kHz sampling rate, so all record at CD quality. They connect directly to your computer with mini USB lead, all are simple to use an lovely to look at. They all work on iPad (with USB connector kit) as well as mac and pc. So how do you choose which one to buy? Which of these is the best budget microphone? The best way to decide is watch the video, then go and listen to the raw recordings of each mic, so you can directly compare them. I have uploaded full uncompressed recordings of each mic at http://bit.ly/1QV7MC8 Here is a rundown of each microphones key features: The Blue Microphones Snowflake USB Microphone is a condenser mic with cardioid pickup pattern. It does not have any headphone output, it is purely a recording mic. It has a built-in adjustable stand,and has a recording resolution of 16-bit, 44.1kHz , plus a frequency response of 35Hz-20kHz . According to Blue Mics, the Snowflake has “the performance of the Snowball but in a more compact package". The Samson Meteorite USB Mic is a condenser microphone with a cardioid pickup pattern. It has no headphone output so is just a recording mic. It has a removable magnetic base, a recording resolution of 16-bit, and either 44.1/48kHz, plus a smooth, flat frequency response of 20Hz–20kHz. Finally, the Samson Go Mic is the veteran mini USB microphone. It is a long standing best seller. Why? Because it is very inexpensive and has lots of features. It is a condenser mic with a choice of pickup patterns and settings: cardioid, cardioid with a 10 dB pad, and omni. One of the key things that distinguishes this mini USB mic is it has a headphone port for direct monitoring. This makes it really good for creating video voiceovers, skyping and hangouts, and syncing your vocals over an audio track because you can listen to yourself while you record. It comes complete with a little zip case, and it folds up neatly into its own built in stand. You can also clip it to your laptop or iPad if you wish. It has a recording resolution of 16-bit, 44.1kHz and a smooth, flat frequency response of 20Hz–18kHz . If you want to know what any of these technical terms means, then you might want to look at this page where I have explained in detail what all the microphone specs mean: http://bit.ly/21NET6g Hope this video and my web resources help you to choose the ideal budget mini USB microphone for you. Post in the comments below which of the mics you like the best! Visit our web site for helpful guides, hints tips and more on setting up your home recording studio: http://bit.ly/1JBIEQ3 Check out the Music Repo Channel on YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/user/MusicRepoCom Follow us on Twitter: https://twitter.com/musicrepo Connect with us on Facebook: http://on.fb.me/1CkZGCu Find us on Pinterest: http://bit.ly/1eysFrn

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