I don't record actually I do a show on mintfm.net on saturdays from 2pm to
5pm. that's how come I have the mic.
----- Original Message -----
From: "Curtis Delzer" <curtis1...@verizon.net>
To: "PC Audio Discussion List" <pc-audio@pc-audio.org>
Sent: Saturday, February 15, 2014 12:37 PM
Subject: Re: need helping with humming on blue yeti pro.
also you may wish to change patterns, or if recording in stereo, from
the microphone, the best solution is isolation from the hum source, and
I do mean vibration, since the Yetti seems to be prone to it. I truly
do love mine! One other thing is to record at a lower volume level and
see if that cuts down on acoustic hum as well, or use a 120Hz filter in
your audio software. I made one in Sound Forge, copying the data from
the 60Hz one and changing the frequencies to 120Hz. I did that for 50Hz
also for European and Canadian recordings which have hum.
--
Curtis Delzer.
HS.
K 6 V F O
San Bernardino, CA.
curtis1...@verizon.net
skype: curtis1014
On Fri, 14 Feb 2014 07:28:33 +0000
"Ray" <rays-h...@raynetbrm.plus.com> wrote:
You're getting some good tips on this and I found the link to Mic
technique good.
Whatever mic you are using you will get this problem if its sitting
directly above
the computer. I've moved my Rode mic over to another purch to the side
of the
desk, and though its not very convenient it cuts down the hum and
vibration quite a
bit.
I speak pretty close to the mic without encouraging pops. Sometimes I
use a bit of
base roll-off in the audio editor.
One more thing which can help is a mic shock mount, which should isolate
the mic
from stand-borne noise.
Hope some of that helps.
Ray.
