Need help setting up your studio? Check out these free resources I've created for you... Recording Studio Checklist: audiouniversityonline.com/free-home-studio-checklist/ Speaker Placement Guide: audiouniversityonline.com/speaker-placement-guide/
I will try to create those videos soon. You can check out this post in the meantime: audiouniversityonline.com/types-of-microphones/ Thanks for watching, Gokul!
@@AudioUniversity Yes Kyle, I read the entire article and it was really helpful. But along with it, I think a video explanation will help me more, and pls try to post a video on the microphone specifications like sensitivity, Impedance, Gainbeforefeedback, etc. in the future. Thanks!
Amazing video. You mentioned a few times that Dynamic microphones are great for studio applications as well. In what situations in a studio (apart from recording multiple sources in the same room), would it be better to use a dynamic microphone over a condenser? Since condensers offer a fuller & richer sound, wouldn't that be the best choice for recording almost everything in a studio application, as you can capture the texture of the sound of an instrument or a voice clearer in a studio setting? I've been struggling to find an answer for this. I'd highly appreciate it if you could clear this out for me.
There are a lot of variables and dynamic mics are very common in studios. They have lower self noise, higher max input for loud sources, and also a different tonality. You don’t necessarily want every mic to sound as detailed and airy as possible. It can be useful to darken a source through the use of a dark-sounding dynamic mic.
I’m not sure exactly why +48V DC is used. I know that many microphones do not actually require a full +48V DC and many preamplifiers don’t supply a full +48V DC. ______________________________ The capacitor in condenser microphones (also called capacitor microphones) requires power to function. You can learn more about how these microphones work in this Audio University article: audiouniversityonline.com/types-of-microphones/
Need help setting up your studio? Check out these free resources I've created for you...
Recording Studio Checklist: audiouniversityonline.com/free-home-studio-checklist/
Speaker Placement Guide: audiouniversityonline.com/speaker-placement-guide/
While other mics specialize in sound quality, the Shure SM58 mic is specialized in the 'mic drop' technique on stage :P
Yet another great video kyle! I'm waiting for the next series of videos on the remaining types of microphones. Thanks!
I will try to create those videos soon. You can check out this post in the meantime: audiouniversityonline.com/types-of-microphones/
Thanks for watching, Gokul!
@@AudioUniversity Yes Kyle, I read the entire article and it was really helpful. But along with it, I think a video explanation will help me more, and pls try to post a video on the microphone specifications like sensitivity, Impedance, Gainbeforefeedback, etc. in the future. Thanks!
Great idea! Thanks.
thank u sooo much-very helpful
You're welcome! Thanks for watching!
Thanks
Very nice video. Thank you!
Thanks for watching, Zivon!
Amazing video. You mentioned a few times that Dynamic microphones are great for studio applications as well. In what situations in a studio (apart from recording multiple sources in the same room), would it be better to use a dynamic microphone over a condenser? Since condensers offer a fuller & richer sound, wouldn't that be the best choice for recording almost everything in a studio application, as you can capture the texture of the sound of an instrument or a voice clearer in a studio setting? I've been struggling to find an answer for this. I'd highly appreciate it if you could clear this out for me.
There are a lot of variables and dynamic mics are very common in studios. They have lower self noise, higher max input for loud sources, and also a different tonality. You don’t necessarily want every mic to sound as detailed and airy as possible. It can be useful to darken a source through the use of a dark-sounding dynamic mic.
🙂Thanks 👌
subbed ✌
3:27 You dropped your mic on its head didn't you XD
A few times...
Desr Sir, your demo is excellent!!?
Why Phantom power is always 48v????? Not change???? What is the specific???? Thanks!!
I’m not sure exactly why +48V DC is used. I know that many microphones do not actually require a full +48V DC and many preamplifiers don’t supply a full +48V DC.
______________________________
The capacitor in condenser microphones (also called capacitor microphones) requires power to function. You can learn more about how these microphones work in this Audio University article: audiouniversityonline.com/types-of-microphones/