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I'm a sound engineer by trade so I'll try to leverage that here. It really depends on what kind of podcasting you want to do. Leo Laporte does love the Plantronics mic. Some alternatives though:
Give a listen to the PC Gamer Podcast.
http://www.pcgamerpodcast.com/
They do a multiple person podcast using Skype and they wear and use the Steel Series headsets. They are comfy, have pull-out microphones (which sound pretty darn good), and are still great sounding headsets in their own right.
http://www.steelseries.com/us/products/audio
If you want to go the more traditional single microphone route I recommend a USB microphone solution. This removes the need for a mixing board and all that cabling.
From Samson (I recommend this one heartily): http://www.samsontech.com/products/productpage.cfm?prodID=1810
From Blue (These guys make amazing sounding microphones)
http://www.bluemic.com/products/Snowball
What kind of audio editing software do you have? What's the podcast about? I'd be happy to help you with a more custom solution to your needs. If you have any other questions send me a direct message and I can give you more specific answers.
Source(s):
http://www.pcgamerpodcast.com
http://www.steelseries.com/us/products/audio
http://www.samsontech.com/products/productpage.cfm?prodID=1810
http://www.bluemic.com/products/Snowball
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I strongly believe that the fact that Leo Laporte (one of the worlds leading podcasters) overnights the Plantronics DSP-500 mics (which are only about $50) shows that they are perfect for any level of podcaster.
Source(s):
http://twit.tv/podcastequipment
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Answered Question
M$2
January 06, 2009 01:45 AM
Best microphone or mic system for podcasting in all 3 categories of: under $60, $60-$120, and above $120? Why?
Obviously the most important feature is sound quality, but other features may come into play... a sturdier stand or mute button for example.
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| January 08, 2009 06:36 PM |
Give a listen to the PC Gamer Podcast.
http://www.pcgamerpodcast.com/
They do a multiple person podcast using Skype and they wear and use the Steel Series headsets. They are comfy, have pull-out microphones (which sound pretty darn good), and are still great sounding headsets in their own right.
http://www.steelseries.com/us/products/audio
If you want to go the more traditional single microphone route I recommend a USB microphone solution. This removes the need for a mixing board and all that cabling.
From Samson (I recommend this one heartily): http://www.samsontech.com/products/productpage.cfm?prodID=1810
From Blue (These guys make amazing sounding microphones)
http://www.bluemic.com/products/Snowball
What kind of audio editing software do you have? What's the podcast about? I'd be happy to help you with a more custom solution to your needs. If you have any other questions send me a direct message and I can give you more specific answers.
Source(s):
http://www.pcgamerpodcast.com
http://www.steelseries.com/us/products/audio
http://www.samsontech.com/products/productpage.cfm?prodID=1810
http://www.bluemic.com/products/Snowball
| Asker's Rating: |
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Other Answers (1)
January 06, 2009 02:38 AM
I don't think you need to break these down into different price ranges like that considering the quality of some cheaper priced mics. Check out Plantronics line of mics for several great options. I strongly believe that the fact that Leo Laporte (one of the worlds leading podcasters) overnights the Plantronics DSP-500 mics (which are only about $50) shows that they are perfect for any level of podcaster.
Source(s):
http://twit.tv/podcastequipment
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