Review on MAONO AU-A04TC USB Microphone Kit 192KHZ/24BIT | Aluminum Organizer Storage Case | PC Condenser Podcast Streaming Cardioid Mic | Plug & Play for Computer, YouTube, Gaming Recording by Hiral Kumar ᠌

Given that the model is currently difficult to get in stock, I feel it is important to state right off the bat that I am pleased with the acquisition. This is a wonderful alternative to test out if you need it for entry-level streaming or podcasting; however, if you don't require it, then using it merely as a tool for chatting via voice services will be more than sufficient. First things first: The microphone has a metal case that is quite massive in weight, but if you unscrew the nut from below, it is clear that almost most of this weight is contained in this nut; the rest of the case is a tube that appears to be made of aluminum; if you remove it, you can see inside an electronic board on which a chip with the Realtek inscription is clearly visible; the board is fixed on a metal frame, at the end of which there is a USB port and a thread Because the mesh-separator is lined on the inside with a thin layer of black foam rubber, the device can in theory be used even without the wind protection that is included in the package. It is held securely, and it can be mounted in any direction without the risk of it falling out. The spider bracket does a remarkable job of holding the microphone in place, and the spider itself is made of metal. The clip into which the microphone is inserted has a layer of rubber on the inside to ensure that it does not slip out of place. The pantograph looks like it was originally from a lighting lamp because it has holes for the wire, but the USB cable that is given cannot be passed through those holes. The pantograph itself is made of relatively thin metal, and as a result, it is easily bent. However, thanks to the presence of four springs, it is still fixed to an acceptable degree even when extended to its fullest extent. Casting was used for the bracket, which is fastened to the table, and vice versa appears to be a reliable construction method. The spider is held securely in place on the pantograph by a copper nut, which also ensures its dependability.