I use a Blue Yeti
Here is a picture
It's on a boom arm
all in all, close to a $200 mic setup if you are interested in the price.
What budget do you have?Hey thanks for reply =),
one more question, just to start off with if i only would buy the mic without the fancy stuff XD its also good ? dont have a high budget right now =p
I always forget that people don't have the same set-up that I have. My environment is tuned for lowering the overall background noise.Word of advise from someone who owns a yeti. The Blue Yeti and Snowball are good microphones for their price and ease of use, BUT I only recommend them if you have a setup with a good mic stand and little to no background noise. The design of these mics tend to make them real sensitive to even subtle noises like mouth clicks and pops or the creaking of a chair. If you don't have any of these problems then buy either of them if you like, but I would research other options out there, if I were you.
They only are sensitive if you have them on sensitive settings lolWord of advise from someone who owns a yeti. The Blue Yeti and Snowball are good microphones for their price and ease of use, BUT I only recommend them if you have a setup with a good mic stand and little to no background noise. The design of these mics tend to make them real sensitive to even subtle noises like mouth clicks and pops or the creaking of a chair. If you don't have any of these problems then buy either of them if you like, but I would research other options out there, if I were you.