Yes, it can, depending on how they achieve the cardioid pattern. when i listen to audio is sounds like it is it a tunnel or reverbed. I am using the G930 Logitech Gaming Headset which runs on 7.1 Ofcourse I went to check on recent changes in OBS or something with sound. It comes through fine on any other program I run, but OBS specifically seems to do this. How do I hook up my condenser mic to my sound card? (0 members and 1 guests). Is it a way to fix it or to make it better? You could also try a dynamic.....you get less of the room with a dynamic in most situation. HOW would it otherwise be able to make noise, when i'm listening to the device? All audio editing platforms like Audacity, Adobe Audition, and AVID have tools to help, but it’s not a sure fix. Try singing into the backside of the mic. The metallic, tin-like sound you may hear in your audio is an unwelcome annoyance. Hi I have a Rode stereo mic that was attached to my camera while doing an interview. In Audacity, which is a free open source audio recording and editing application, you can use their “equalization” effects tool. Sign in to disable this ad ... You could stick mic out a window as well if it wont reach a door then go out side and test it somehow. i would never have guessed that. Although I've never been in a tin can, it sounds like I think it would. Which I am not.. Vocals sound like I'm in a tunnel, tin can, weird! People don't need Macs, they need educating. If you cannot see the boost option under "level" tab then try these steps below: 1. If the microphone sounds like a tin can or it gives so much static, please try adjusting its sound level by going to your sound settings ? Furthermore it was set to Default last i tried this.. And yes my microphone is active. It’s important to remember that the reason your microphone sounds bad probably isn’t just one thing. I can see the volume level being too low and maybe vary if the singer moves around, but does backwards make the sound tinny? Please listen. I don't think it's the mic causing this at all - well, not directly anyway. (0 members and 1 guests). While audio post-processing apps like Audacity are great at EQing your voice and making flat audio sound professional, it can’t get rid of noise very well. So while codecs dropping data probably isn’t the main cause of your poor microphone quality, when you add it to other parts of the chain it all starts to add up. And is there a tutorial or something that can help me out? Every link in the chain from your headphones to the phone is probably good enough, but it just isn’t working perfectly. And the audio sounds like it's rolling around inside that can...actually quite annoying and hard to understand. Like i stated in my first message, i have tried to install all the different sound card drivers, like i used the newest from REALTEK, and even the one that was placed on the motherboard manufactures. Make sure you're singing into the correct side of the mic. I don't know what it is, but I can just about always tell a station that is using a Heil mic because the audio sounds like the guy is holding a tin can up next to the mic while he is talking. Turn all additional effects off, before starting anything. There are currently 1 users browsing this thread. You can even not know that the 'tin can' is just because of environmental setting. Using common household items along with a simple circuit, this mic has a tonality similar to the original tin can mic (for all you Tom Waits fans), but improves upon nearly every other feature. If you sound like a tin can...and your mic makes you sound like that....it is probably doing its job. People don't need Macs, they need educating.