Beta je najbolji vokalni mikrofon za live. Nabolje prolazi kroz zvucnike i tek se vidi koliko je dobar kada se radi puno glasno. Svaki mikrofon na tihom radi lijepo
Sir, if I use the original Shure SM 58 mic With Universal Volt 1 Audio Interface. Can I get a good recording? Noise will not come in the recording ? Will I get crisp sound quality?
That's what I think. The Rode M1 is just as good and better value. Only difference is the need to push the preamps slightly more with the M1 which is not a concern when price is more of a factor. Shure need to improve their pricing. $320 for the Beta 58A in AU. No thanks.
Ppl say shure is better sounding, but nobody gives exact info as to why they think so, aside from the miniscule bump in the highs. Im listening on pretty damn good headphones, and I for real cant say the shure in any way earns the higher price tag, based on the sound. In pro live applications I prolly will prefer the shure, due to their robustness. Havent seen this rode m1, but knowing rode build quality, which isnt bad but isnt top grade either... im gonna assume the shure is way more robust.
this is the best video for people like me struggling without knowing what is missing what makes the audio quality sound so bad thank u so much for making this video prolllyyy gave me a whole new essential information
I was about to spend some money on shielding my bass, then I realized that even unplugged the noise was still there... then i remembered it's the onboard sound chipset. I'll go with the USB card until I can afford an actual interface. Thank you for the comparison, the noise is exactly the same.
Now try this with a guitar instead of recording a human voice. Also, different microphones to see which would be best. Otherwise, I feel this test is lacking something important.
I'm not sure where she was singing makes sense even though you were rapidly switching between the 2 mics. The off axis rejection will play a part in how each mic sounds. She should be singing directly in front of each mic not into the empty space between the mics.
Long post but important! I use an audio interface because of the possibilities for recording instruments and capturing single tracks per mic in a DAW. You can’t do that with a soundcard.. it will come out as one track stereo or two tracks of mono depending on your inputs. You all also have to understand that the type of sound-file you are listening to has a big impact on the quality. And also the equipment you are using to listen to differences in sound quality(i.e. soundcard/audio interface and headphones/speakers. But an audio interface’s main job is to convert analog sound into digital sound understood by the computer even though it also can be used as just a soundcard. But the sound can later be heard through other expensive audiophile equipment. Audio interfaces can completely bypass its soundcard if you want and get 0 latency and also better bit-depth. The sample rate is higher than from a soundcard. This means it can process and capture data a lot faster. This in turn makes the sound files created a lot more detailed.. you get «everything» that is recorded and production can be done a lot better and more detailed than for a soundcard with no real preamp. The sound drivers in an audio interface is also better than the ones in a computer. They are also more dedicated to the sound produced only by the input from the instrument or mic. Another important thing a good audio interface has is a phantom power switch(this lowers the voltage to the mic for it to work properly). This is crucial for condencer microphones to work properly or at all(!) and they produce an extremely warm and pleasurable sound which will transfer into the song you listen to later. A soundcard is mostly used for sound quality and some mixing. External ones can also sometimes provide MIDI ports. A very good soundcard wether it comes from an audio interface or a plain soundcard with an appropriately good set of headphones will make you go from liking a song to viewing your ears just as you view your other senses.. something can taste extremely good and give you an experience of a lifetime, physical touch can greatly vary. This is also true for the ears. When there is a perfect and clear balance of low, mid and high tones in a beatiful piece of music it can also create an experience of a lifetime as in a mental and physical experience. Few people experience this. We just listen to the song and that’s completely fine. I’m just saying that there is a world out there where sound can be heard like dining in a Michelin restaurant compared to everyday bland food. But this experience at its peak is very expensive and therefor most people are never introduced to this experience. Remember: audio interfaces are mainly made for recording. They record a lot more detailed sound because of the low latency. And they can produce single tracks(preamps and XLR cables make this possible)for each mic or take into a .wav file that can also be altered by a sound engineer or producer in a DAW at a level of detail a sound card with stereo output could never ever do. But onboard soundcards are getting better all the time. Have fun🥁🎺✌️ This video is very well made and proves a few points for the average listener and without seriously post-production. But if you want to record through a mic and produce in a DAW you should DEFINATLY get an audio interface with preamp(s). The two options are made for different purposes in mind. That being said: I once bought an ASUS sound card for my stationary PC for PCI-e port for around $300. This was around 15 years ago. That soundcard just completely CRUSHED the onboard soundcard! That soundcard in conjuncion with an expensive pair of Beredynamic headphones was my first step of understanding just how big the difference in sound quality can be. It can be HUGE. That experience made me understand audiophiles. I’m not an audiophile in the sense I «have to listen to music only through the best gear» personally but i care about good sound when recording my drums, bass, guitar or vocals.
USB sound stick for the win! None of this would matter unless you are planning on going pro in some capacity. I suspect most 'hobbyists' would be fine with standard laptop/desktop audio out for most instances. The reality is, if you were going for a professional release of your work, you'd be in a studio. Otherwise, it's for fun, hobby, enthusiast. Work with what you can afford to invest in your endeavors. RU-vid is like one giant infomercial for all of us blowing money on stuff we just don't need and will never fully utilize. :)
Do you recommend me to connect the XLR to the laptop? Because in our country, Syria, I could not find a USB microphone😟 and I can't buy a sound card Waiting for your reply, thanks
Computer sound the best the sound card have a little cloud while the laptop has the right balance the interface is just a bit lower than the computer yet you hear the high clearly while the buzz is the same in the high the laptop with a very high sample rate will out perform the interface most cheap usd will only allow DVD quality sample rate while laptop 192 and 32bit float