I bought these to replace old cables that were starting to break. I'm using them for a podcast that's being created locally, so they're stored and lugged around. I like different colors as it makes it easier to keep track of multiple mics. However, I didn't check them out before going on a field trip where I recorded seven episodes in three days (bragging). When I got home and helped record a friend's podcast, I realized that these cables do NOT protect against electrical interference. I had a cell phone nearby to take notes, and when I picked it up for the first time, I noticed a crackle in the recording. My friend used her phone to read the listener's email - more crackles. And that's a pretty low frequency that any cable should avoid. Especially since the phone was at least 8 inches from the cord. This is very bad. I set the levels using all my usual techniques and equipment. The initial levels read as they should. The first minute of the recording looks like it should. Then there is a noticeable drop in level. This was partly due to the microphone technology and the head movements of the guests, but remained problematic until the end of the episode. In short, they don't pick up the sounds coming into them properly and are very sensitive to electric fields. They're practically useless in the field and sometimes in the studio, but they look beautiful!
Blue Snowball Condenser Microphone Cardioid
10 Review
๐ ZOWEETEK Voice Amplifier Microphone Headset - Rechargeable 1800mAh Portable Voice Amplifier for Teachers, Training, Meetings, Tour Guides, Yoga, Fitness, Classroom, and More
8 Review
Rode Wireless GO II Dual Channel Wireless Microphone System with Rode Microphones
13 Review
๐ค Blue Yeti Nano USB Microphone: Ultimate Recording and Streaming Mic for PC & Mac, Gaming Enthusiasts, with Blue VO!CE Effects, Versatile Pickup Patterns and No-Latency Monitoring - Blackout
3 Review