As for the MCU, he reasons that since this is a off-one project which won’t be produced in large numbers, the 180 MHz ARM core shouldn’t be seen as overkill, since it also gives him more than ...

That’s what [Matt] from DIY Perks set out to discover when he built his DIY USB-C Microphone. ... Or, for Pete’s sake, just get correct microphone cable in the first place! Report comment. Reply.

Why is it that the vast majority of USB cables are 6 feet long? The majority of my time, I need a 1-footer to connect random gadgets to my USB hub. Heck, even a 6-incher would be nice, but a USB ...

SoundTech's $69.99 LightSnake USB cable attaches an XLR-based microphone directly to a Mac's USB port, and the ends light up to let you know when sound is being transmitted.

Two simple USB inventions provide an easy way to test USB cables and chargers, ensuring they are functioning properly. The first invention uses a small plastic ball and a USB female connector to ...

In the box, you'll find the Shure MV6 USB microphone, the two-piecer 12cm round base stand, and a 1m USB Type-C 2.0 to USB Type-C 2.0 cable. There are no USB Type-C to USB Type-A or 1/4-inch mount ...

Check out these 10 studio-quality DIY microphones that could save you ... in that its goal is to create a high-quality USB microphone. ... as a sort of phantom power to the mic via an XLR cable.

The TONOR Q9 Microphone arrives as a kit. Plastic packaging removed for clarity. The kit includes the TONOR Q9 microphone itself, a shock mount, a spring-loaded scissor arm, USB A-to-B cable, foam ...

The cable ends of the LightSnake feature SoundTech's patented "Live when Lit" technology that glows and flashes to indicate when sound is being transmitted. The LightSnake USB intelligent microphone ...

SoundTech Professonal Audio on Tuesday announced the general availability of the LightSnake USB, an “intelligent” USB microphone cable that incorporates an embedded analog to digital converter ...

Blue Microphones is known for its retro and stylish-looking microphone collection, and here's a hands-on review of one of the staples in the catalog: the Snowball. Much like the THX-certified Yeti ...

With a female XLR plug at one end and a USB connector with a tiny 16-bit, 44.1/48kHz audio interface packed into it at the other, the XConnect works with any XLR-equipped dynamic (ie, non-phantom ...