Review on 🎙️ Movo MC1000 Conference USB Microphone: Enhanced Range and Compatibility for Dictation, Recording, YouTube, Conference Calls and Skype on Windows and Mac by Todd Atherton

In general, the microphone is of very good quality in terms of value for money. It's basically an MXL AC404 in a different case and $10 cheaper, so I copied my review of that mic here. It has a slightly fuller bass pickup than the MXL. This can be good or bad depending on the low frequency noise in your room. I've compared it to the similar Soundtech CM-1000 and each has its pros and cons. Both sounded better than my Jabra Speak 410/510 USB speaker/mic, although neither have speaker or Bluetooth functionality. I'd also like to try the Samson GoMic which (although it's not a Frontier mic) sounds good, is flexible and less expensive. Movo isn't truly omnidirectional; Maybe it's a feature of the 3 capsule design? In any case, mine works as a cardioid mic (the logo is on the front) and I've had good results orienting the mic that way. 90 degrees off-axis was a few dB down and sounded further, and 180 degrees was even worse. The SoundTech CM-1000 was omnidirectional, and while it had a few dB more noise and didn't sound as good as the Movo on-axis, it was better off-axis. In a multi-person room or for a distant recording, Movo wins, but for a small round conference table, SoundTech wins. SoundTech lets you daisy-chain additional microphones for better reception for large tables or rooms. Movo is not. But Movo has a headphone jack, which Soundtech doesn't have. All in all a very good mic for $60 (IMHO).