Logitech for CreatorsBlue Yeti Nano USB Microphone for Gaming, Streaming, Podcasting, Twitch, YouTube, Discord, Recording for PC and Mac, Plug & Play -BlackoutRecycled Content Certification for Electrical and Electronic Equipment

Works wonders ! Great buy for the price !

Many people say that the shure sm7b would outrank any mic. Why not a Scarlett? Hmm. What a tough decision. The solution is here, folks! It’s a usb mic with AWESOME sound quality. It has been tested to be better than my $400 headphones mic and my $260 earbuds.I have the Bose 700 noise cancellation headphonesAnd AirPod prosThis yeti mic is better in microphone quality than these 2 combined. Of course you’ll need a computer to fit the mics power. If you are just on discord all day talking, a yeti mic will only do you good if you have enough ram (in certain context) for all you people out there that do not know what ram is. It’s a component used for, well, helping your computer process things. (Assuming the viewer has no knowledge) if you want to do animations and are considering buying this mic, make sure you have at least 8 gigs of ram for gods sake. You cannot do anything with 4 gigs of ram, let’s face it.If you have 8 gigs of ram and a good i3 cpu, you can use this mic up to full potential. If you have a chronebook, honestly I do not know why you’d need a mic like this, but it should work for them. (I cannot say for sure on older chromebooks) I use my yeti on windows. Works like a charm! No different than the $400 mics in my opinion. Obviously, there is a difference. But compared to the price and what you get, yeti is by far the best in my opinion. If you are just starting out in the music industry or you do gaming on a mid end pc, this is the way to go. Have tons of friends that use it that say all good things about it.Let’s go over the logistics.Package was in GREAT condition!Worked perfectlyNot damagedArrived on time (like always) you know, I’ve never ever had a problem ONCE with it arriving late. With any items. I use Amazon a lot too!Super super easy setup, you just plug the micro usb into the mic and plug the other end of the usb to the USB port on your computer. Well, that should be it. 5 stars all the way. I do animations on Adobe, programming in css and html & JavaScript while on business calls, plus creating audios for the music industry and this has never failed me. 👍👍👍

A great mic for any purpose but I got Yeti Nano to improve my voice quality on conference calls (e.g. zoom, google meet, MS teams, webex, etc.) I have a windows desktop computer and added a video camera but was unhappy with first several headphone/mic combinations I tried. Finally, the Yeti is a great mic option and I have stopped searching. It has a headphone jack so you can eliminate any chance of feedback from unmatched devices. I'm using KZ ZS10 Pro earbuds plugged into the Yeti headphone jack. Back to the mic--definitely make sure you download the Blue Sherpa app search for it online. The app allows you to control the mic sound, such as gain, cardioid or omni pickup, headphone playback volume, but the coolest feature gives you complete control over sound filters and equalization. I was able to completely eliminate that sound many mics produce which I call "you sound like you are talking from the bottom of a can." (Solution set bass at -2dB, and set a high pass filter at 130 Hz.) Another problem solved with Yeti--conference call attendees would say my voice would breakup. This is just a hunch, but the app has a dedicated analog to digital (ADC) function and I think this means the computer doesn't use an unknown app with a low process priority that causes problems on conf calls, anyway my problem went away. One problem I had was a yellow blinking light on the Yeti; if this occurs you need to make a setting change on the computer. Go to control panel; select "hardware and sound", click sound, a Yeti device will appear under both playback and recording lists. You need to make sure the sample rate setting under advanced properties, is the same for both playback and recording. Change both sample rate settings to 48kHz or 44.1kHz and use the one that keeps the green LED light lit on Yeti. One last note, on conference calls I have been able to use my desktop speakers (instead of headphones) with the Yeti mic and it doesn't seem to cause problems, but watch out for reverb problems.

We have 2. The mic works great for what it is, but since its not a dynamic mic (something I didn't know about before I bought it), its really difficult to do a multi-mic setup in the same room because the mic bleed is pretty bad. Apparently this is something that can be mitigated with a dynamic mic.