a good mic pls

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test in real conditions the perfect sound for you. After you have determined the right capacitor, solder it definitively into the microphone

Couldn't you also use EQ and determine how much high frequency cut was desired, and just put in one capacitor that corresponded to the level you determined was optimal? Seems that would be easier. But then I suppose you could just leave the plugin inserted in your DAW channel and save the trouble of soldering at all. I probably wouldn't do that, because it isn't as fun, but seems like an option.
 
Couldn't you also use EQ and determine how much high frequency cut was desired, and just put in one capacitor that corresponded to the level you determined was optimal? Seems that would be easier. But then I suppose you could just leave the plugin inserted in your DAW channel and save the trouble of soldering at all. I probably wouldn't do that, because it isn't as fun, but seems like an option.
It seems that there is not much experience in recording, editing, processing, mixing, mastering audio material either.
Quite a lot of unknowns for an equation as complex as audio production.
 
Hmmm... Once again, I recall the time worn query: Is it the engine or the engineer?

Perhaps a case of G I G O ?

When all else fails, blame your equipment. (Ignoring Gradpa's adage: "It is a poor workman who complains of his tools"

Case in point: I would be a virtuoso bluegrass guitar picker on the Grand Ol' Opry, except my super expensive special edition custom built Martin HD28v guitar holds me back. Similarly, I would be a first rate lead singer, if I only had a better microphone, [coupled with pitch correction, EQ, noise gate (to block MY voice), compressor, reverb, and all that other jazz] that would make me sound big, bold, and strangely on key.

Concomitantly, I still recommend improving his microphone and voicing technique before shelling out big bucks on a better microphone. N'est ce pas?

/ J /
 
Yeah, but there's more going on here than beginner's ignorance.
Unfortunately, today we no longer have the patience to learn, to study, to understand. I am convinced that the majority of those in the group are here motivated by passion, by the desire to learn, experiment, for pleasure. Not all of them have a professional training in electronics or even technical. Many are self-taught, although sometimes the learning curve is arduous, requiring a lot of effort, sacrifice, time, patience, even investment.
We must be open and grateful for all the help, support, of others, who are well-intentioned.
 
I couldn't get that to translate very well. Would you care to?
Let's say it is... less elegant than the adage quoted by sir @MicMaven 😉
That's why the original version.

The meaning is the same, only we use a c..ertain word 😉, quite popular amongst lower classes in Great Britain, but generally frowned upon.
 
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look at the JZ mics-very affordable specially at sale prices. I use the Amethyst on just about everything. best 600$ ive ever spent on a mic. Also keep in mind that if your room sounds like crap, a better more derailed condenser mic will also bring that out.
 
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