Blue Microphones launches pro USB mic for the masses

Desktop diva?


27 January 2010 14:00 GMT / By Ben Crompton

Blue Microphones, described as a "leading innovator in microphone technology and design" has announced the UK launch of a consumer model, which will be called the Snowball.

The company states that the Snowball can capture detailed sound unheard of in previous USB microphones, it features a dual capsule design and a three-pattern switch (cardioid, cardioid with -10dB pad and omnidirectional).

The Snowball has been developed by Blue Microphones to ensure that sound is picked up as effectively on the desktop as in a recording studio, as William Merchan, vice president, sales, at Blue Microphones, comments:

“Delivering simple yet excellent quality to our consumers is most important.  Although a consumer offering, the Snowball benefits from Blue’s legendary audio heritage, born out of many years of experience creating microphones for professionals around the globe. Small but perfectly formed, the Snowball is perfect for live bands, podcasting, instrument and voice production.”

Bundled with a 6-inch stand and USB cable the Snowball can be used with both Macs and Windows PCs and it does not require any batteries or technical software.

Available now it can be yours for £89.95

Full tags
Audio, Gadgets, Audio accessories, Microphones, USB gadgets, Blue MicroPhones, Snowball

share print story pdf email story

Recommended articles

Recommended articles from around the web

Loading

Best iPad 2 apps

We detail the best iPad 2 and iPad apps in the app store Which iPad app should you download?

Best new iPad apps

We detail the best iPad apps in the app store for your new Retina Display Which iPad app should you download?

Windows 8

First Look: Windows 8 Consumer Preview reviewed

The new iPad

The new iPad: Everything you need to know

Pocket-lint poll

Q. Does the Samsung Galaxy S III deliver what you hoped for?

Vote YES Vote NO

» LAST TIME
When asked Would you switch from iOS to Android? 54% said yes and 46% said no