Super interesting and super relaxing. I also have a small collection of mics and I’m using the same audio interface. My current favourite mic for singing is the Aston Origin.
I'd say more likely a weak cable(s) for the white noise static... but possibly on the much quieter 60cycle. To be fair, the nature of ASMR recording can exaggerate these issues (I.e boosting gain way beyond normal use, adding compression/limiters to the final output...
@@Yeomannnit means phantom power was left on which is 48 V. Some microphones need 48 V of power to run. If you don’t disabled it before disconnecting or connecting a microphone, it can short out the microphone preamplifier.
loved ur whispers in every mic
Super interesting and super relaxing. I also have a small collection of mics and I’m using the same audio interface. My current favourite mic for singing is the Aston Origin.
Echo effect is the best for asmr. Nice video)
I like this video but there is alot of static in ur audio. Could be a grounding issue
I'd say more likely a weak cable(s) for the white noise static... but possibly on the much quieter 60cycle.
To be fair, the nature of ASMR recording can exaggerate these issues (I.e boosting gain way beyond normal use, adding compression/limiters to the final output...
Intro is always so tingly!
thats a lot of microphones
Full reverb video would hit
Good vid! Well done
blud didn’t even turn off 48v before disconnecting
What does that mean?
@@Yeomannnit means phantom power was left on which is 48 V. Some microphones need 48 V of power to run. If you don’t disabled it before disconnecting or connecting a microphone, it can short out the microphone preamplifier.