Since it's a USB microphone you're not really able to change however you want your voice to sound. I don't know if some mixer-boards have the ability to actually make use of USB microphones, but that would be the option, if it's actually a thing. If you want like top notch sound quality I'd suggest going for a XLR solution. If you have an XLR microphone, you’re probably going to want to take a look at one of the simplest solutions out there. An XLR to USB signal converter plugs directly in to your microphone and provides a USB connection directly to the computer. From there, your system detects a USB microphone and your built-in system drivers take over from there.
Updated: by Computer HopeWhere you connect a to a computer depends on the the microphone utilizes. Generally speaking, there are two types of connectors used with microphones: the. Both types can connect to nearly any computer as most machines (including some and ) have both. To proceed, you can look at the images below to determine which type of connector your microphone uses and then follow the directions in that section. Or, if you know which connector your microphone utilizes, select the appropriate section from the list below and follow the instructions.USB MicrophoneFirst, locate any available USB port and plug the microphone into it.
Once connected, the computer should automatically detect the microphone and install the for it. After the software is installed, you can verify the microphone is ready for use by and looking through the options. What if the mic isn't detected automatically?First, if you are plugging a USB microphone into the top or front of the computer try connecting it to the back of the computer. In some situations, it may only work if connected to the back of the computer.If the computer still does not automatically detect your microphone and you've installed the software, you may need to download the drivers yourself. Fortunately, we have pages with these instructions, which are listed below:.Mini-plug MicrophoneMany microphones utilize a mini-plug connector, similar to that which you would find on your mobile phone, tablet, or iPod.
On a desktop computer, the microphone jack is usually located on the back and is denoted by a pink in color, as you can see in the image to the right. However, microphone jacks may also be located on the top or front of the computer case.Many computers and have a microphone built into them. If not, the microphone jack is usually located on the front edge, or near the front left or right side. What if the mic isn't detected automatically?If the computer does not automatically detect your microphone and install the software, you may need to download the drivers yourself.
Fortunately, we have pages with these instructions, which are listed below:.How to see if the microphone is detected., or press the, type Control Panel, and then press Enter. Under Adjust your computer's settings, click Hardware and Sound.
Click the Sound icon. In the Sound settings window, click on the Recording tab to view the available microphones. Check if the microphone you plugged in is listed on the Recording tab and that it says Ready or Default Device underneath it.