Kogan USB Condenser Microphone with Pop Filter and Stand $17.99 + Delivery ($0 with First) @ Kogan

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adr8 on 19/04/2023 - 19:31 kogan.com (472 clicks)
Last edited 19/04/2023 - 19:36 by 1 other user

$12 cheaper than the previous deal

Capture crystal-clear voice and instrument recordings with the superior sound reproduction of this condenser microphone, fit with a nylon mesh pop filter and foam cap to help eliminate sibilance, popping sounds and wind interference.

• High sensitivity condenser microphone for home and studio recording
• Record vocals, instruments, podcasts and gaming commentary
• Double-layer nylon mesh pop filter with 360° flexible neck eliminates popping
• Foam cap protects against wind interference and spit particles
• Shock-proof scissor arm with dual suspension springs and double-braced steel
• Adjustable clamp mounts to desktops up to 4.5cm thick
• Compact, portable design with a foldable stand
• Connect to a computer via the XLR to USB audio cable

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• 

  Commodore64 on 19/04/2023 - 19:39

  Thanks, it’s cheaper than most stands on their own

• 

  deme on 19/04/2023 - 19:44

  +2

  Kogan

  crystal-clear

  hmm

• 

  hopper on 19/04/2023 - 20:06

  Time to become podcaster

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  Namidairo on 19/04/2023 - 20:26

  This looks like another Neewar NW-8000 clone/rebrand, but the end-plug looks awfully XLR-like instead of Type-B USB like it was on the Kmart/Anko version.

  I'm a little doubtful that it's XLR, as the cable looks a bit thin to be having the conversion circuitry embedded within?

  Thus I'm a little worried about whether the cable can be replaced…

  Edit: Oh it says XLR to USB right at the end, derp.

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  ChikenMiester on 19/04/2023 - 20:31

  Absolute rubbish of a stand! The thread for the bolt that connects the main stand to the mount is very thin. Thread carefully!

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  RandomNinja on 19/04/2023 - 20:56

  Bought this a while back, but can't seem to figure out how to increase the mic gain as it's so soft. Plugged it all together correctly as far as I can tell and tweaked all sorts of settings in Windows to no avail. Is it a dodgy mic or is there something I'm not doing right?

  • 

    reductive on 19/04/2023 - 23:39

    +1

    Got phantom power?

    Most of these condenser mics need 48V phantom power in order to operate properly.
    I've no idea how the XLR -> USB design works, but I can't imagine it would provide enough power if just plugged into a normal PC USB port.

    External sound cards for these cheap mics can be found via AliE/eBay for similarly-suspiciously-low prices, which will provide the phantom power you need while giving you greater control over gain etc.