What kind of price range are you looking to stay in? Inexpensive, but decent quality starting point might be a Shure SM58, I think mine was around $100. If you want to spend a bit more, a good condensor mic would probably be better. I have an Audio Technica AT 4040, and it works well for me. You will also need some sort of pre-amp. I don't know what you have for a home studio, but some recorders have built in pre-amps. Some soundcards do also. If you get a condensor mic, it will require phantom power.jr714oc said:i need to get a mic for my homestudio...i had one but it sounded nasty ....can anyone please help me what mic to get one that sounds good like a pro and stuff.......can anyone help please....
First of all - "pro sound" doesn't come from gear, it comes from experience and knowing how to use the gear you have to its best advantage.jr714oc said:i need to get a mic for my homestudio...i had one but it sounded nasty ....can anyone please help me what mic to get one that sounds good like a pro and stuff.......can anyone help please....
Blue Bear Sound said:I guarantee that even if you had a $2 million studio at your disposal, without recording skills, you wouldn't sound any more "pro" than you do now....