Review on 🎶 [Improved] Nobsound 32-Bit Microphone Sound Level Indicator Music Spectrum Meter Audio Display Visualizer by Michael Floyd

Pros: 1) This item was so cheap [in terms of cost] I'm very shocked at the quality! 2) It has a sturdy metal body. The whole device looks high quality, it is light weight, nothing is dangling, nothing is deformed or bent. The edges of the display and the metal body match perfectly. Pretty sure it's aluminum. 3) The display becomes super bright. 4) The finish is really nice. No sharp edges, nothing rattles inside. 5) The button on the back has a pleasant tactile click. It's [palpably] clear that you've activated it. 6) It's bloody cheap. If you need a visual reading of the DB, this thing is hard to beat at this price. Cons: 1) "programming interface" is counterintuitive for lack of a better term, but if you read the instructions 8 times you'll get the hang of it. 2) The instructions are ok but not as clear as they could be. You'll understand what I mean when you read them. 3) The power connector is a Micro-B USB connector. I'd really like to see a Type-C connector here. 4) Finally, my biggest complaint about this thing. It's actually too sensitive. I cannot reduce the sensitivity enough using only the settings available on the device. I use this to control two things. 1) fighters in the area and 2) my music. With a dB meter next to this device, I tried to adjust the sensitivity so that the device peaked at 80 dB. I couldn't get the sensitivity low enough to do this. The device thus reaches a peak of up to 80 dB. I'm thinking of putting stickers on the mic or something to reduce its sensitivity. It's not a scam, it's just something to be aware of. The microphone is permanently attached to the outer casing of the device, so any friction on the device casing is perceived as noise by the device. I accidentally had a piece of styrofoam lying around that I installed this thing on to reduce that.