Has anyone put a Blue Tiki on a boom arm? Interested in results.

[kingozrecords]

I've read that the Blue Tiki isn't bad, and that normally means it's good; because people expect a lot, especially amateurs. What made the Blue Tiki interest me though, was the built in noise cancellation for voice.

I guess that would suggest though, for singing or narration that you would want to place it in an ingenious way upon a boom arm; and I'd wondered if anybody had tried that, and what results they'd had.

[BertKoor]

tl;dr: Nope.

It just takes a USB male-A -> female-A cable and some tape. That is not rocket science. But the average mic stand is more expensive than this mic. Are you kidding? Amazon rates it 3.7 stars on average. Bother to actually read some reviews. The thing is cheap for a reason. My national webshop for electronics does not sell this item any more. Probably for... reasons??

Also: USB mics are for podcasters, not for singers. A singer wants to hear him/her self back in headphones. So the signal must go full loop. On windows for low latency you want to use ASIO drivers. And with ASIO there's just one device for input and output (to guarantee it's the same clock and no samples drift.) With a mic not having an output, that means mission impossible.

[whyterabbyt]

noise cancelling dsp in a $10 mic? that's going to be transparent as f**k.