hello my fellow audio engineers! :cool: I am having quite a dilemma on choosing a microphone . I have been doing much research the last couple of days on microphones and have learned a thing or two but i really need some suggestions and help on picking by first serious microphone.

First off hello everyone! My name is Craig and I live in Florida and I'm still new to this but I want to learn.

Hi, I am going to be recording a "background music" theme for my company's voicemail. Also known as "on hold music".

We need a decent microphone to record voice only. We will be using pre-recorded music and putting the voice over the music, so the microphone only needs to handle voice recording.

Wow, do yourselves a favour and check out all the tracks and pics here Inside The Mix:
http://royerlabs.com/insidethemix.html Royer Ribbon Mics - Inside The Mix
http://royerlabs.com/library/

The title explains it all.

Just wondering if it is possible to record with a USB Microphone and the Microphone Input jack simultaneously into one recording program as two different channels (and also one channel). The reason for the distinction is to record and be able to edit the two separately, and also have both be audible.

Hi,

Friends,

I have kept most of my mics boxed and in a gun safe with silica gel for years; there is usually one mic hanging and that is covered with a Captain Morgan or Crown Royal velvet bag.

I hope I'm posting this in the correct area.

This is a great Article by Shure it covers so many things.

Its called live sound techniques but a lot of this could also be a great help in the recording studio.

It covers things like Pick up patterns, Placement and even things like NAG Equations.