Podcast Microphones
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Shure SM58 Microphone

Shure SM57 Microphone

TOURTECH VM50 Dynamic Microphone

Focusrite Scarlett Solo Studio (3rd Gen)

Marantz MPM-1000 Large Diaphragm Condenser Microphone

Rode NT-USB Condenser Mic

Focusrite Scarlett 2i2 Studio (3rd Gen)

Presonus Audiobox iTWO Studio Recording Package

Audio Technica AT2020 Large Diaphragm Condenser

Rode PODMIC

Aston Origin Cardioid Condenser Mic

Sontronics STC-20 PACK

Shure MV7 Black

Rode NT2A Pack

Aston Spirit Multi Pattern Condenser Mic

Shure SM58SE Switched

Sontronics Podcast Pro Black

Rode Wireless Go

Tascam TM-80 Condenser Microphone

Shure SH-55 II Classic Microphone

Neumann TLM-103 Nickel Studio Set

Sennheiser E835 Cardioid dynamic microphone

Rode Smartlav Plus iOS Lavalier Mic

Zoom H8 Handy Recorder

Zoom H6 Black Handy Recorder

Sennheiser E945 Super-cardioid dynamic microphone

Rode Videomic Go

Neumann TLM-103 Black Studio Set

Rode VideoMic with Rycote Lyre Shockmount

Rode VideoMic Pro+

Sennheiser E935 Cardioid Dynamic Microphone

Shure Super 55 Deluxe Vocal Mic

Shure MV5 Digital Condenser Microphone

Neumann TLM-102BK

Shure MV7 Silver

Shure Beta 87A Electret Condenser Vocal Mic

Shure MV51 Digital Large Diaphragm Microphone

Neumann U87 Ai MT Studio Set with Shockmount (Black)

Rode Vlogger Kit USB-C

Rode Lavalier
About Podcast Microphones
Podcasting has become massively popular in recent years. Not to mention, recording equipment and microphones are more accessible than ever. With that said, there are so many different options out there that it can be hard to know where to start.
When choosing a podcast microphone, the first thing to consider is what kind of equipment you will be recording to. If you are using a computer to record, you will generally need an audio interface to plug your podcast microphone into. You can also record to portable recorders and systems designed for podcasting like the Rodecaster Pro.
In almost all these applications, you want a microphone that connects over XLR. Thankfully, that’s the connection most podcast microphones feature. Dynamic and Condenser microphones can both do the job, but most microphones used for podcasting will be dynamic. This is because the capsule is less sensitive to surrounding noise when you speak or sing. You want your voice to be as clear as possible, so minimizing any room noise on your recording is vital.
There are also USB microphones that connect directly to the computer. This removes the need to buy a separate audio interface. However, this is only ideal when recording one microphone at a time. If, for example, you were to interview two guests on your podcast, you would want an audio interface that can connect three XLR microphones at once.