We already done the research and spend a lot of time for you. Features: Plug Play USB 2.0 Supports 3D sound (Ac-3) Stereo 5.1-channel sound track, virtual speaker shifter Self-defining balanced mode Headphone Microphone 3.5mm jack Specifications: Compatible with: Digital devices which have an USB port Supported OS: Windows, Windows 98/2000/Me/XP, OS Mac 8.6 above Note: Accessory ONLY Interface: USB 2.0 Connector/Ports: 1 USB connector, 1 x 3.5mm audio jack, 1 x 3.5mm mic jack Weight: 0.3 oz Quantity: 1 The card has two jacks for headphones and microphone respectively, it's perfect for enjoying great audio on systems such as Xbox 360 or PS3. If I come across anything useful, I'll update my review.USB 3D External Sound Card This is a 3D External Sound Card that uses an USB plug, giving you the flexibility and convenience of experiencing quality 5.1 digital surround sound in a small and compact form. I was hoping that because it's a cardioid mic, I wouldn't need any signal processing before sending it to the mixer board, but if it's still too noisy, I'll have to come up with another solution. br>br>I'm still working out the kinks with this microphone, and hopefully I'll be able to eliminate the background noise. It appears to be worse on my monitor headphones than on the signal going through the USB interface on my mixer board, but it's still a pain. The gain levels of the amplifiers will be fixed. On the line, there's a constant whine/hiss that no amount of tinkering with the pre-amp will fix. The decibel level is unconscionably high.
Before purchasing this microphone, I didn't trust any of the reviews I read or watched. br>br>Not to mention the extremely loud noise level.
While I'm trying to broadcast, it's picking up every little noise from every direction I've tried lightly rubbing my fingers together around the mic in a circle, and the levels are pretty consistent all the way around. "You can't have both without a switch to change the mode!" br>br>The microphone that I received is an omnidirectional microphone. Streaming and discussion of games on a high level Things of that nature. br>br>Following some tinkering with the pre- It turns out that increasing the gain on my board and removing the pop filter to get the mic closer to my face works out pretty well for entry-level work. I'm keeping my original review because some of it still holds true, and this mic isn't exactly beginner-friendly.
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