Features:

  • Professional Recording Studio Equipment: Equipped with Zingyou BM-800 microphone, Shock mount, Pop filter, Mic adjustable suspension scissor arm stand, Anti-wind foam Cap, Power cable, Sound card
  • Sensitive Capture: The Zingyou BM-800 features thin material diaphragm or ¡°capsule¡± which vibrates and sends a signal to the output when engaged and is hit by sound waves, it provides an extremely accurate and highly detailed representation of what¡¯s being played
  • Great in both Vocal and Instruments: Wide frequency?response makes it an ideal mic to capture vocals, acoustic guitars, acoustic pianos and even strings as the condenser is able to take an accurate snapshot and capture all the subtleties and nuances inherent in these instruments.
  • Low Noise: It features high signal-to-noise?ratio?(SNR) that means less distortion to be caused on the process of recording, Unique 3-layer protection system prevents unwanted pop noises¡ªproviding singers with a clear, plosive-free vocal performance
  • With detailed assemble video and Instruction document, 7 days no reason to refund, 30-day replacement service, 1 year warranty
Very nice Microphone for the price! Video soon :) BIG BANG FOR BUCK!

I own the infamous Audio Technica AT2020 for quite some time however, I was in need of another microphone since I am part of a musical band. The Zingyou Microphone was $30 at the time of purchase and it is a bargain since it comes with everything you could possibly need to get great audio. The BM-800 featured a sturdy finish and that is what I really like about it. As for the sound quality, it sounds very close to my AT2020 around 90% close, for pretty much 1/4 the price. I thought this would be a joke purchase but I have seen the YouTube reviews and I had to try it myself; I found myself in awe when I replayed the audio recordings I made. I will post a video demo of what this sounds like in comparison to my AT2020. I used this for podcasting and live instrument recordings, I think with just some minor tweaking, you can definitely get this to sound very close to the AT2020. Besides the BM-800, the kit comes with a boom arm which helps negate some unnecessary audio and also comes with the Shock Mount which adsorbs some unnecessary audio as well. The Pop Filter helps with some of that "Pop" as the name implies. If you are thinking about getting into audio but don't have the budget to afford the main brand stuff, then this is a great option for just 1/4 the price of the Audio Technica AT2020.

Perfect Bundle!

I'm using this mic using an XLR to XLR cable (not provided) going into a USB interface (focusrite scarlett). It works PERFECTLY. The sound is crisp. This omnidirectional mic is great. I didn't bother trying the provided usb dongle because I already have a set-up in place. The articulating mic stand is awesome. It's light weight but sturdy. I have already recorded a couple of song demos. It picks up my acoustic guitar really well. I'm definitely going to be getting some heavy use out of this. The price can't be matched.

Definitely the best purchase i have made on Amazon The mic arrived ...

It came carefully packaged in it's own box with all the necessary equipment. I was excited to try it. Very sensitive and get low noise as described. Definitely the best purchase i have made on Amazon The mic arrived way before the date i got, which is a big deal for me! -Very good packaging -XLR cable included -Pop filter included -Deatailed Manual -Shock mount -USB audio card -Mic stand. I am completely satisfied with the mic and their services. The microphone does not feel like a $39 product, its all metal and sounds like a $80+ mic! Excellent quality! 100% Recommend this product!

SO Amazing, especially for the price.

First of all, let me explain the reactions we've gotten from our pro friends. My husband is a technical engineer at radio station WKCR New York City. This is the radio station for Columbia University. It was used all day there during an Ella Fitzgerald tribute day. The station's celebrity radio personality Phil Schaap, used it for his show. Everyone at the station kept asking ALL DAY how much the microphone cost, but we withheld the information. It was the consensus of everyone at the station that the microphone sounded great and had a lots of warmth and a solid sound, very clear. The full windscreen was very effective as well. In this scenario, we were using the Harris DMX 10 digital console and its built in 48v phantom power (an upscale broadcast board). It was direct to the console using all Harris converters. When my husband finally revealed the price, they were shocked and surprised and commented that the accessories, alone, were worth the price! Next, we took the mic to well known, Grammy winning, New York producer/engineer's home to test it with his new $100,000 API analog console. He said, "Oh, these imported mics are very good for the price. I bet this thing was around $200. It sometimes makes you wonder why we pay thousands of dollars for a Neumann". He liked it for vocals: singing and talking. But it has a very high output when recording guitar amps. It could benefit from an external pad. BUT...with that said, he still loved the sound of the microphone very much and, like Columbia, was shocked at the price and said it was a "steal". We did our own test at our home studio and test bench. My husband regularly repairs both analog and digital equipment of all kinds at world-class studios, radio stations, home studios, mastering suites and TV stations. Once he picked up the mic out of the box, he thought it was a "foreign knock off" and poo pooed it. That is, until he tried it. He was totally shocked at it and put up both a Neumann U-87 ($3700) and an AKG-414 ($1500). He said that, for speaking and vocals, it was very close to the other mics. It was a bit brighter (great for a podcast) making it sound very clear. While the Neumann is known as the most popular and revered studio microphone, it also is knows as having a distinct sound that is not considered as "bright", having a natural roll-off. The AKG is a brighter mic that is more revealing in its character. Like the others, my husband was shocked at the price! Our business is Shuster Sound, located on Long Island. So, we have a great deal of respect for this microphone and so does everyone we had demo the microphone. I think that's about the best recommendation you can get. A nice pop filter is around $20 and a scissor arm is close to the same price. A shock mount like the only included would be at least $15...So you have already gotten the microphone for free!! You just cannot lose by buying this microphone. I know that we will be buying more of these. I've already to buy one for a friend of mine as a gift!!! It's already on order!!!

Good starter's condenser mic!

I purchased this microphone out of impulse. I really have no need for a condenser mic. The only times I actually use my mic is when I play Overwatch. HOWEVER, this does not mean the purchase was a waste. I tested the new mic with my teammates and they said they hear me a lot better now, and the mic does not pick up as much background noise as before. Condenser mics are directional, so make sure the "front" of the mic is facing your face. My first attempt at this setup was a failure: I had the mic's top "pointed" at me. All that did was pick up all kinds of background sounds. It's a good buy. The hanging mechanism could be tighter, but nothing I can't solve by replace a bolt or a nut.

Sing your heart out, kid

I bought this for a variety of recording purposes (singing, podcast, etc...), and I'm using Audacity for editing on a Dell Optiplex 360 running Windows 10. I have an old PC with an audio jack in the front, so no ringing, or other strange sounds (and I'm about to pick up another older model PC just for that feature - the more connections you put between the two devices the more you're going to degrade your sound quality). The mic definitely picks up a certain amount of background noise (including my inhalations, but that's just me needing to either back up or work on my breath control, honestly), but I was able to easily edit that out. Whether it was singing or speaking, the sound quality was consistent. I can get some serious volume when I sing, so I may come back and edit this later if I notice any issues. The whole rig was solid, but it did take some fiddling before I was satisified with the set up. I feel like the screw mount for the pop filter would've been better as a clip mount, and that where it's attached to the base isn't particularly secure (a little twisting fixes it, and I may take some E6000 to it). It took me a minute to figure out how to detach the attachment that you need for the arm (for the mic holder & stabilizer). I had a feeling it detached, but it wasn't particularly clear or obvious, and I only had a relatively easy time of it because I have about a hundred tools. All that said, those are just fiddly, small critiques, and I'm super excited about the overall quality of this thing for the price. Will an expensive set up sound better? Yeah fam, probably. But for everyone out here on a budget, this can't be beat.

This mic suits my needs

Music is one of my hobbies, and for a while I used only dynamic microphones with small diaphragm for vocals and for my guitar cabinet, but I always wanted to test a condenser mic. Why? Because condenser microphones give you a punch in the face. Is like the singer or instrument is right in front of you. I never had the skill to emulate that feeling with a dynamic microphone. When I looked at the price of this kit, I wanted to give it a try. Everything you need is included, they also included a USB interface that I did not use because I own a Steinberg audio interface. I really like the extras, shock mount and the scissor arm stand are my favorites, very useful tools. The sound is more that I was expecting for the price. Gives you a very clear sound, of course your surrounding needs to be very quiet. The mic capture everything, be sure to use the shock mount. Also check that you have the phantom power enable (the microphone will not work without phantom power) and test the levels in your DAW, if the microphone is clipping turn down the input volume. You can use this mic for everything, from a loud guitar cabinet to drums and of course for singing. As far as I know, there is no better mic for a nonprofessional home recording studio.

Quality Sound

I highly recommend this product by this seller. I had initial issues due to my set up, for my laptop I needed more power. The seller was very attentive and gave me some good suggestions, credited and willing to even exchange out and the seller was more than willing to remedy the situation. Turns out, I just needed to get a phantom power and a external sound card. I think depending on your computer configurations you either will NOT NEED a Phantom Power (InnoGear 1 Channel 48V Phantom Power Supply) and more powerful external sound card OR your will need one depending on your computer configurations to what hardware/software like Win10. The seller was willing to help in making sure I got it working and sure enough once I got my phantom and usb sound card (Sabrent USB Audio Stero Sound Adapter) and it was perfect in recording voice overs the main reason why purchasing this product. The computer being used is a HP PC with Wins 10, where you do have to update the settings to make sure it is selecting the right mic/headphone set up and if low sound or static in the background, then upgrade to usb sound card + 48v power phantom and you will be in business. I love it and this seller provided STELLAR customer service, thank you Fiona! :) I will be getting me another one soon for my podcast.

A solid podcasting bundle!

I have purchased quite a few BM800 microphones in the past few years and I have come to realize not all BM800 microphone are made the same. As you can see this one uses the larger 16mm microphone capsule as opposed to the BM800 units with the yellow microphone capsule holder which use the smaller 10mm microphone capsules. The USB audio card is decent. Nothing fancy but it works really well on the Mac because the MacBook doesn't have a isolated microphone input. Its shared with the headphone output so trying to use a microphone like this gets tricky. The bundled USB audio card solves that problem. This microphone does work best running off 48V phantom, but the 5v bias power from the USB adapter is ok. The spring boom arm is average, nothing super expensive or professional, but if you're buying a $35 podcast bundle, it will get the job done to get you started into the world of podcasting. It was also nice to have the included pop-filter. This really helps you get professional audio. Overall: I totally recommend this to anyone getting started and wants to get their feet wet in the world of home recording for podcast.

Avoid the adapter and everything is great

I saw a lot of mixed reviews here and was skeptical about buying this item until I figured out what the issue is. The microphone sounds really good, BUT if you use the mic jack-USB adapter it introduces a lot of noise into your recording. If you plug-in the microphone directly to your computer and start recording it will sound very crisp. You'll probably want to have a direct connection if possible. If you're using a new macbook, then you're probably going from the mic plug, to USB, to USB-C and anytime you have additional connections it will introduce noise. Luckily, I still use an older computer with a mic input.

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