This DIY ribbon mic is none of those things, but it’s still really cool. Of course the ribbon mic isn’t always huge, and the technology behind it is far from obsolete.

Posted in digital audio hacks Tagged digital microphone, diy, MEMS microphones, microphone, stm32, STM32F4, work from home ← How To Run A First-Generation Cell Phone Network ...

If you've got $1.20 and the need, here's how you can build a shockmount for any standard shotgun mic with PVC pipe and rubber bands. Hard drives aren't the only things in need of some suspension.

The mic body’s main metal body materials are pictured. The mic PCB with the Lundahl transformer installed. The mic PCB With the cheaper OEP transformer attached with tie. Audio engineers the world ...

If you have a shotgun mic (the long, skinny kind with venting on the sides), it will sound better a little farther away than you may be accustomed. Start at about 1 to 1.5 feet away.

Unfortunately, decent articulating mic stands can be expensive. But, if you're close enough to an IKEA store to buy an IKEA TERTIAL lamp, then you can make your own.

If the mic on your phone, laptop, or other device leaves a bit to be desired, the bootlegMIC is a simple DIY mic that sounds fantastic and takes up almost no space at all. Originally created for ...

If you have ever wanted to plug in a pro-quality microphone and headphone to an iPhone or iPod touch, pay attention and read on. This guide will show you how to make a cable that will allow you to ...

It’s easiest to think of Ishin-Den-Shin as a silent walkie-talkie: One person uses a microphone to record audio, which the microphone then converts into an inaudible signal.