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USB Microphone
If you are a musician and you want to do some recordings of your music, maybe a demo, or even an album, you have a few choices. You can go to a professional recording studio, or you can make yourself at home, or maybe a friend to do it. For me, to record at home is best. You do not need to sit and wait for someone else to get things ready. You can save anytime you want, when inspiration hits. You can get your home studio set up, ready to go anytime.
If you have tried all the records with your computer microphone, then you know that the microphones have VOIP. They are essentially used for talking from one computer to another through Skype or something similar chatting software. Microphone is the first link in the chain of home-recording studio. You can get a decent microphone for under reasonable prices, but how can you get in the team? Professional microphones use a connector called an XLR connector, and you can't find them on your average "Sound Blaster" card. In fact none of the Creative Sound Blaster cards offer XLR inputs. You'll need a card like the Delta 44, or a USB or Fire wire Digital Audio Workstation (DAW). That means buying another piece of equipment on top of the microphone.
The professional quality USB microphone is the easiest way to go ahead. Several companies have versions of their standard USB microphones. They connect directly to your computer's USB port, requiring no additional hardware. You might want to upgrade to a DAW and standard microphones in the future but it's still good to have a USB microphone in your arsenal. I have one I use with my laptop for mobile recording all the time (mine is a Sampson C01U). I can just plug it in, and the computer automatically recognizes it as an audio interface. Then I'm ready to go. I can make professional sounding recordings for under $100. If you're just getting started in home recording, a USB microphone will allow you to get your feet wet, and make good quality audio recordings without breaking the bank.
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