![]() When we have a full house of four speakers for mobile recordings we use our set of Behringer Ultravoice XM1800s, which is a set of three microphones we got for £35. The Behringer Ultravoice XM8500 is also the microphone that Graham uses. When we travel to events this is the microphone we take with us for recording with. It’s designed for permanent setup in one location so it stays at home in the studio all the time, and it delivers an excellent balance between quality and value.įor mobile recording we have two different microphones, we have a pair of Behringer Ultravoice XM8500 which is a solid and sturdy microphone which is comparable to the Shure SM58, but cost us less than £20. It does pick up a lot of background noise because the studio is not as soundproof as I would like, mostly my using the computer during the recording process. It’s relatively cheap at only £80 when I bought it, but delivers sound that is as good as condenser microphones which cost much much more. In the studio we have a pair of MXL990 Condenser Microphones which are stunningly beautiful to look at and deliver a lovely sound. We use a mixture of microphones, whilst currently Chris uses a basic computer microphone he is looking to upgrade that very soon. ![]() I credit the Bad Dice Podcast for this idea. Also included are links to the items we use, they are Amazon affiliate links so if you use them to buy the bits the podcast get a little bit of money from it. Now I have written a couple of longish emails back to people to tell them how we have things setup, but I have decided to get it all down in one place that I can keep updated and refer people to. One of the very first messages we got was someone asking us what equipment we used to make the podcast. ![]()
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