Condenser microphone: Difference between revisions

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All condenser microphones need what's known as "phantom power" to run, something an audio interface like the Focusrite Scarlett 2i2 offers along with a few other perks you should really know.
More sensitive than a Dynamic microphone, a condenser microphone uses a small amount of electricity to suspend a diaphragm.  Sound waves hit and vibrate the diaphragm producing a fluctuation that can be transformed into an audio signal.  All condenser microphones need what's known as "phantom power" to run.  Condenser microphones tend to have a noticeably higher and more flat frequency response than dynamic microphones. Condenser microphones are more sensitive on the frequency spectrum, and have a wider dynamic range.

Revision as of 09:31, 22 October 2023

More sensitive than a Dynamic microphone, a condenser microphone uses a small amount of electricity to suspend a diaphragm. Sound waves hit and vibrate the diaphragm producing a fluctuation that can be transformed into an audio signal. All condenser microphones need what's known as "phantom power" to run. Condenser microphones tend to have a noticeably higher and more flat frequency response than dynamic microphones. Condenser microphones are more sensitive on the frequency spectrum, and have a wider dynamic range.