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1. SAMSON SOUND DECK VOCAL BOOSTER SOFTWARE
2. SAMSON SOUND DECK VOCAL BOOSTER PLUS
3. SAMSON SOUND DECK VOCAL BOOSTER PROFESSIONAL

SAMSON SOUND DECK VOCAL BOOSTER SOFTWARE

I like the ShurePlus MOTIV software used by the MV7 as it can store more than one audio profile for recording in different acoustical spaces. The Shure MV7 microphone uses software to do the same kind of sound shaping, but the Q9U mimics the classic Shure SM7B microphone by having physical EQ switches. If the sound coming from the mic lacks clarity or sounds a little bass-heavy, this low-cut filter can fix that. The second switch is a low-cut filter that cuts low frequencies by up to 3dB at 200Hz. The first is a mid-boost that lifts the mid-range of the audio being picked up by the microphone. This is something to consider if you’re thinking of using the Q9U with a mixing desk or interface that only has a global phantom power switch.Īt the rear of the Q9U, there are two EQ switches. If you do decide to go down that route, don’t forget to turn off the phantom power switch on the interface as it can affect the Q9U’s sound as I noticed some bubbling hiss that wasn’t there when I turned off the phantom power. The Q9U can be plugged into an audio interface or a mixing desk using the XLR connection. I’ve come across quite a few USB mics without a mute button, but I’d recommend getting a mic that has one. The microphone also has a physical mute button on its body which is useful if you’ve ever been broadcasting live and suddenly found yourself developing a tickly cough or an unwanted sneeze. Weighing in at almost 1kg, the Samson Q9U needs a robust boom. I’m slightly surprised Samson left out these two important features as many USB mics include them and they are genuinely useful. The Samson Q9U has no volume control and no blend control.

SAMSON SOUND DECK VOCAL BOOSTER PLUS

For example, the MV7 includes a volume control for the headphone output plus a control for blending the playback between the microphone and computer audio. Shure’s MV7 also offers the same hybrid choice of XLR and USB interfaces, although the controls on the MV7 for USB are more advanced.

SAMSON SOUND DECK VOCAL BOOSTER PROFESSIONAL

This is ideal when doing two-way interviews over the internet of laying down multiple tracks by listening to tracks already recorded and playing along with them.īecause it has an XLR connection, the Q9U can work with a professional recording setup with an audio interface or a mixer desk. The headphone jack also relays the audio coming from the computer being used to record. When connected via USB, the Q9U appears as a regular input and output audio device in the computer’s audio settings.Īt the rear of the Q9U, there’s a 3.5mm stereo jack for connecting a pair of headphones to monitor what the microphone is picking up. Podcasters or musicians recording at home won’t necessarily want to use an XLR setup. XLR is the professional’s preferred way of connecting a microphone to a recording device, especially when using multiple microphones for recording two or more guests on a podcast. The Samson Q9U can be connected to a conventional mixing desk or USB audio interface using an XLR cable or it can be plugged into a computer using the supplied USB cable. At the base of the Samson Q9U there are two switches for Mid and Low Cut to shape the sound.