3 ms·

Absolutely.. And no mention of headphones or speakers for yourself either.. Which then ties into the A/D converters which were earlier dismissed as superfluous

by cat199 9y ago

Absolutely.. And no mention of headphones or speakers for yourself either.. Which then ties into the A/D converters which were earlier dismissed as superfluous.. My bet is that even if the mic is not quite as good, something like the focusrite scarlett solo studio pack (~199 - comparable to the 'pro' mic cited) will net overall better results since you get a full loop of prosumer/pro grade audio rather than just the input side covered.. not to dismiss the high importance of a good source track.. don't know this kit though; check sound on sound and soforth if someone is serious. I do have focusrite USB IF and it sounds great.

radiowave 9y ago
I think a small podcasting setup is maybe the only situation where the simplicity of a USB mic makes sense. I don't have first-hand experience with Blue mics, but I'd have no hesitation in buying one of the Audio Technica USB mics and not bothering with a separate audio interface, if that's all that my requirements were.
- eropple 9y ago
  Most of the AT USB mics, except (I think) the 2020, support XLR to keep using them later. And, as I mentioned elsewhere, you can often drive both USB and XLR in most (all?) of them, if you play and record games.