#1,033 in Musical Instruments
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Reddit mentions of MXL, 1 USB Condenser Microphone, Black/Red, 2.95 x 5.91 x 12.20 inches TEMPO-KR
Sentiment score: 2
Reddit mentions: 3
We found 3 Reddit mentions of MXL, 1 USB Condenser Microphone, Black/Red, 2.95 x 5.91 x 12.20 inches TEMPO-KR. Here are the top ones.
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- Plug and Play with both PC and Mac computers.
- 16-Bit resolution, 44.1-48kHz sampling
- Smooth flat frequency response.
- Supplied with Desktop stand, Mic clip, and 15ft USB cable.
Features:
Specs:
Color | Black/Red |
Height | 2.9527559025 Inches |
Length | 12.204724397 Inches |
Number of items | 1 |
Release date | October 2009 |
Size | 2.95 x 5.91 x 12.20 inches |
Weight | 1.763698096 Pounds |
Width | 5.905511805 Inches |
Just because it is a different mic, I will mention I have a MXL Tempo condenser mic. I really like it and get about the same quality as the Audio Technicas for a slightly cheaper price.
http://www.amazon.com/MXL-Mics-MXL-TEMPO-KR-Condenser-Microphone/dp/B004OCD7EQ
You guys can get a pretty decent usb condenser mic for $75. Its the MXL Tempo.
Awesome man, it's a lot of fun!
I'd say most important thing equipment-wise when starting out is getting a decent mic. Easiest mic setup (if it's just you or maybe two people) is a USB condenser mic, then you can skip a mixer and/or interface altogether.
Most people are keen on the Blue yeti, but in Australia they're not too widely available, so I got a MXL Tempo instead, which does a good enough job. We still need to build it a little foam booth to remove a lot of the echo and room noise.
For PC recordings, we just use Open Broadcasting Software, aka OBS. I've played around with DxTory, fraps, and raptr in the past; OBS trumps them all because of how much control is possible, plus the ability to record in a constant frame-rate, very important when it comes to editing. OBS is a little fiddly to set-up but has given the best results so far, and there's plenty of information out there on it. It is designed as a streaming software but also produces awesome local recordings.
We just bought an Elgato HD game capture for console recordings, which we chose over the Elgato HD60 because the ability to record older consoles was more desirable to us than 60fps recordings. The Elgatos are pretty much accepted online as the best all-rounder out there. No doubt there's better units out there, but hard to beat for the price and ease-of-use.
Finally, an Adobe creative cloud subscription gives you access to Premiere (for editing), Photoshop (for images/thumbnails), and Audition (for voice recording/compression etc), plus Flash, After effects etc. I'm a student so it was a half-price I think.
We haven't tried any streaming yet because of our woeful <1mbp upload haha. Go Australia!