
Decent audio output, drove Sennheiser HD280 Pro or GAME ONE (64 and 50 ohms) with no issues. As far as I can tell, this sound card has the same good sound quality as a $100 FPGA DAC I borrowed from a friend. As an added bonus, this USB sound card implements the standard USB audio class interface, so it should be supported by the latest versions of Windows, Android, Linux, etc. Works well as a recording device with some microphones, e.g. B. professional lavalier. Microphone Omni-directional microphone with Easy Clip On system is ideal for Youtube Recording / Interview / Video Conferencing / Podcasts / Voice Dictation / iPhone. Unfortunately, the microphone input gain of this sound card seems to be too low for other microphones, such as the microphone of the Sennheiser GAME ONE - Black gaming headset. In GAME ONE, the microphone input is either too quiet (Windows Levels setting low) or distorted (Windows Levels setting high). This is supported by two observations: 1. GAME ONE has a much higher DC resistance (6000 ohms) compared to a lapel microphone (600 ohms).2. The manufacturer was kind enough to send a replacement after my initial check; but the same problem when replacing. This means that the problem is probably not related to quality, but rather to a design flaw.3. The GAME ONE mic works great on all other devices I've tested it on, including a smartphone, laptop, and an unnamed USB sound card I bought a long time ago. announced functionality and will probably work well for most users. However, I cannot give a 5 star rating as the mic gain issue is definitely a defect and the manufacturer should work to fix it. Edit: I was able to get the sound card to work with circuit mods. See photo for instructions. This sound card seems to be using too high a bias resistor on the mic, cutting off the current from the mic's built-in FET, causing gain roll-off and distortion (electronics.stackexchange/76696). Cheap USB, in fact My sound card that works with GAME ONE uses a C-Media CM108 chip, whose reference circuit recommends using a 1.2 kΞ© resistor instead of the resistor circled in the photo. This sound card uses an 8.8 kΞ© resistor, which is too high according to the equations in TIDU765. It's understandable to want to increase the bias resistor value, as TIDU765 states that a higher bias resistor value reduces noise gain (less noise). Unfortunately, in this case, the bias resistor value is too high, causing compatibility issues. Manufacturer: Try to reduce the resistance of the resistor circled in my photo in your design. I think 3.9k ohms works well, but you should really try to test a wider range of mics and get the widest possible compatibility with the least amount of noise.

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