AUSTRIAN AUDIO Launch MiCreator System kit User Manual
- June 13, 2024
- AUSTRIAN AUDIO
Table of Contents
AUSTRIAN AUDIO Launch MiCreator System kit
Introduction
MiCreator is a microphone system consisting of several microphones and accessories. Depending on the application, you only need the main microphone, MiCreator Studio, or you can combine a plurality of system devices to expand your application scenarios. MiCreator is also available as a system set, in which you get MiCreator Studio and MiCreator Satellite including all necessary cables combined in a practical case. Since this is a manual for the entire system, you will find the appropriate section for your device(s) in the table of contents. Please read, comprehend and follow all instructions in this guide before using these devices.
- Please use these devices only for their intended purposes. Austrian Audio shall not assume any liability for damage resulting from improper handling or misuse.
- Wearing headphones at full volume for long periods of time can damage your hearing. If a fault occurs, please stop using the devices.
- Always store the equipment in a dry and safe place.
- Do not operate the equipment outside the intended operating temperature range of 0 °C to 45 °C (32 °F – 113 °F).
- Do not use the devices in a damp or wet environment.
- Please do not drop.
- These devices are professional microphones; keep them away from small children.
- If you need to clean the devices, please use a soft, dry cloth.
- Do not use third-party accessories unless otherwise noted.
- Do not disassemble the devices, as there are no user-serviceable parts inside.
- The devices (MiCreator Studio + MiCreator Satellite) contain magnets for the interchangeable cover plates.
Thank you very much for reading the notes so far and, of course, for placing your trust in Austrian Audio.
MiCreator Studio
MiCreator Studio is a studio microphone with a USB-C® connection to the
partner device (such as a computer, tablet, mobile phone, etc.). In addition
to a primary headphone output, MiCreator Studio has another jack that can be
used both as a second headphone output and to connect the included instrument
cable to record two signals simultaneously. Alternatively, MiCreator Satellite
or MiCreator Y-Lav can be connected to this socket – see the corresponding
sections for more information.
Note: The microphone can also be powered by a USB power adapter (not
included) and used as an analogue microphone.
Controls and connections
Switching on and off
The device does not have an on/off switch but starts automatically as soon as
it is powered by the USB-C® socket (5V, 250mA). When starting, a red light
animation is briefly visible on the LED bar. The LED bar then switches to
volume mode (green).
Positioning and alignment
MiCreator Studio is designed to be used on a table or microphone stand. The
3/8″ thread for mounting on a standard microphone stand is located on the
underside – for mounting on stands with a 5/8″ thread, the MCTA thread adapter
is included.
There are also rubber feet on the underside, which guarantee that it stands
securely on flat surfaces. The suspended capsule offers good isolation from
structure-borne noise and even allows it to be used as a hand-held microphone.
For all these applications, it is recommended to always align the tilting
capsule head with the sound source to be recorded, wherein the speaking
direction of the capsule is straight at the grille. Since the microphone has a
cardioid polar pattern, the sound coming from the back of the microphone
(i.e., the side with the connectors) is maximally suppressed. The capsule head
has an internal pop shield – if this is not sufficient, an optional pop
filter, such as the Austrian Audio OCP8, can be purchased.
Note: If the swivel joint loosens after a long period of use, it can be
tightened with a screwdriver (Torx® T8).
Establishing the USB-C® connection
The device is USB Audio Class 1.0/2.0 compliant – i.e., it is immediately
ready for use and no driver installation is necessary. The device can be
operated on any device with a USB-C® or USB-A (via adapter – not included)
socket. The maximum audio sampling rate is 48kHz with a bit depth of 24 bits.
The connection for the included USB-C® cable is located on the back of the
device.
Supported USB devices include
- Computers running Windows® 7 and later
- Mac® computer with macOS® 10.7 and later
- Computers running Linux® Kernel 3.10 and later
- Android™ tablets and mobile phones with USB-C®
- iPhone® with USB-C®
- iPad® with USB-C®
- iPhone®/iPad® via Camera Connection Kit (not included within the scope of supply)
- Sony PS4™/PS5™
Note: Since the complete signal processing and monitoring is implemented analogue in the device, the USB-C® socket can also be supplied by a USB power supply (not included) and MiCreator Studio can be used as an analogue microphone.
Plugging in headphones and starting up
The headphones are plugged into the “out” jack on the back – this is the primary headphone output. If a second pair of headphones is required, it can be connected to the “in/out” jack. The identical signal can be heard on both sockets, and both share the volume and monitor control on the front. It is therefore recommended to use two headphones of the same type or at least similar impedance (e.g., 25 ohms like the Austrian Audio Hi-X15).
The volume of the signal on the headphone output is adjusted via the front jog
wheel. For this purpose, if not already done, the LED bar must be brought into
green mode by pressing the jog wheel. Turning the jog wheel clockwise now
increases the volume of the headphone output, while turning counterclockwise
reduces it. When the volume is completely reduced, the flashing of the LED bar
symbolizes the muting of the headphone output. In order to reproduce the
maximum possible level from an end device connected via the USB-C® connection
to the headphone output of the MiCreator Studio, it is recommended to set the
output level on this end device to the maximum.
Note: Controlling the headphone volume has no effect on the volume of the
signal that is transmitted or recorded via the USB-C® connection to any end
device.
Setting the monitoring (volume of the microphone signal in the
headphones)
By pressing the jog wheel, the LED bar will be brought into red mode. Here, an
LED dot that can be moved by turning the jog wheel symbolizes the monitoring
balance. If the LED dot is moved all the way to the left, the microphone
signal is played back at maximum volume at the headphone output (e.g., to hear
yourself well during a vocal recording). If the LED dot is moved to the far
right, the microphone signal is not reproduced at all at the headphone output
(e.g., if you don’t want to hear yourself in a video conference).
If an additional device is connected to the “in/out” jack of MiCreator Studio,
moving the LED dot to the right (by turning the jog wheel clockwise) causes
that signal to be played louder at the headphone output. These can be, for
example, a synthesizer(connected via the included instrument cable), MiCreator
Satellite or the MiCreator Y-Lav Lavalier microphone. Turning
counterclockwise, in turn, causes a reduction of this signal in the headphone
output (while simultaneously amplifying the main microphone signal as
described above). This allows the balance of the volume of these two signals
in the headphones to be adjusted. By pressing the jog wheel for a period of 2
seconds in red mode, the LED dot is moved to the centre, which means that the
microphone signal and that connected to the “in/out” are reproduced equally
loudly in the headphones (as long as their source is the same volume).
Note: Regulating the monitoring balance has no effect on the volume of
the signal, which is transmitted to any end device via the USB-C® connection.
Adjusting the microphone gain
On the front of the MiCreator Studio, there is a three-way switch for microphone gain. If this is at the lowest “mute” position, the visible red marking on the switch signals that the microphone is muted on the input side. This is a so-called hardware mute – i.e., regardless of any other mute functions in conference software for example, no microphone signal is transmitted to the headphones or to an end device via the USB-C® connection. However, this only applies to the signal from the internal microphone capsule – anything connected to the “in/out” jack will not be muted. If the switch is set to the “low” or “high” position, the microphone signal is amplified with 0dB (“low”) or 20dB (“high”). This amplification affects both the signal at the headphone output (monitoring) and the signal that is transmitted to any end device via the USB-C® connection.
For quiet signals such as spoken words or delicate singing, the “high” position is recommended. For loud signals such as drums, guitars, wind instruments and loud vocals, the “low” position is recommended. Some examples can be found in the Quick Start Guide included within the scope of supply.MiCreator Studio is recognized by the device as a stereo audio device. If no other devices are connected to the MiCreator Studio, the microphone signal is always transmitted on the left and right USB channels via the USB-C® connection.
Connecting other devices and adjusting the input gain
There is a two-way switch on the back of the device – this adjusts the input gain for other devices connected to the “in/out” socket. If the instrument cable included within the scope of supply is connected, it is recommended to set the switch to “low”, as electroacoustic instruments such as keyboards or guitars with active pickups sometimes generate high levels. (Furthermore, in the “low” position, the input impedance is set to the highest possible value in order to distort the signal of the connected instrument as little as possible – details can be found in the Technical Specifications section).
Note: The supplied MCC1 instrument cable includes electronic components
in the plug for automatic cable detection (e.g. to automatically switch the
plug-in power and the input impedance). Therefore, only use the supplied MCC1
Instrument cable to connect instruments. It is also recommended to set the
switch to “low” if the “in/out” socket is only used to connect a second
headphone or is generally not occupied, as this minimizes noise in monitoring.
If other microphones from the MiCreator family are purchased (such as the
MiCreator Satellite or the Y-Lav Lavalier microphone), the same
recommendations apply to the microphone input gain in the upper section.
Note: While plugging the above devices into the “in/out”, the headphone
output of the MiCreator Studio is muted for a short time to avoid loud noise
at the headphone output – this is symbolized by a flashing of the LED bar.
Nevertheless, it is recommended to mute any playback devices connected to the
headphone output or to remove the headphones from the ear when plugged in.
As soon as the accessory has been connected, its signal is transmitted to the end device on the right channel via the USB-C® connection, which enables two- channel or stereo recording. Note: The monitoring of the microphone signal or a second device connected to the “in/out” jack is always mono – i.e., both signals are reproduced in the middle of the stereo image of the headphone output.
Additional input gain for signal transmission via the USB-C® connection
The two-way input gain of MiCreator was chosen so that the signal can be
recorded at a good level but still has enough headroom to avoid distortion. If
more gain is needed (e.g., to guarantee good quality in conferencing
software), MiCreator Studio can provide up to 15dB additional analogue gain.
This gain only affects signal transmission via the USB-C® connection, for both
input channels.
Note : This additional gain is also used by conferencing software if
“Adjust gain automatically” or similar is selected.
Setting up this additional gain is different according to the device to which MiCreator Studio is connected – here are some examples:
Windows 7/8.1/10
Right-click the loudspeaker symbol in the taskbar
“Sounds”
Click on the tab “Recording”, then Right-click on the microphone MiCreator
“Settings”
In the “Level” tab, the additional gain can be configured.
Note : Right-clicking the number field lets you choose between viewing
the level in percentage (0-100) and dB.
Windows 11
Right-click the loudspeaker symbol in the taskbar
“Sound settings”
Further down, the level can be set from 0% to 100%, which corresponds to 0dB
to 15 dB.
Note: Alternatively, the same dialogue as in Windows 7/8/10 can be found
under “More sound settings”, where the level in dB can be set.
macOS
Simultaneously pressing the Ctrl button, click on the loudspeaker symbol in
the menu bar “Sound Preferences…”
Change to the “Input” tab
There, the input gain can be set under “Input volume” when the device
MiCreator is selected.
Note: Alternatively, the dB value of the set input volume can be seen and
set in the “Audio MIDI Setup”.
iOS/iPadOS
On the iPad® or iPhone®, the additional input gain can be set, for example,
using the “Steinberg Cubasis LE” app included within the scope of supply,
which is activated by MiCreator Studio. The app needs to be downloaded from
the App Store and MiCreator Studio must be connected to the device. In the
audio settings, an “Input Gain” slider can be found with an adjustment range
from 0% to 100% – with 0% already muting the signal and 100% representing the
maximum additional 15 dB. To achieve the minimal gain of 0dB, the slider must
be set to 1%.
Android
An additional input gain can be set on Android™ in different ways depending on
the device and the app – please consult your user manual for further details.
As an example, Cubasis LE is shown, which can be downloaded from the Play
Store as a 30-minute demo version.
Here an “Input Gain” slider can be found in the audio settings which allows up
to 12dB of gain and -40dB dampening respectively.
Note: Depending on the device, MiCreator Studio is possibly shown as a
“USB Headset” as is shown in the example above.
Interchangeable cover plate
The cover plates are interchangeable, for example, with the red variant
included within the scope of supply. To do this, the finger is inserted into
the small recess below the cover plate located on the MiCreator Studio – the
cover plate can now be easily removed. When exchanging, the new cover plate
can simply be snapped in – it is held by 4 magnets in the MiCreator Studio.
Note: In addition to the colour variants included within the scope of
supply, a white and a black version, both without printing, can be purchased
separately for your own design as MiCreator DIY Plates Studio.
Transport of the MiCreator Studio
Always transport MiCreator Studio without cables attached. The included cloth
bag protects the device from minor scratches, but it is no substitute for a
padded carrying case. For the transport of the MiCreator Studio together with
the MiCreator Satellite, the MCSC Carry Case can be purchased separately.
Technical specifications
- Digital resolution: maximum 48 kHz/24-bit
- Digital Connection: USB-C® – USB Audio Class 1.0/2.0 compliant
- Microphone: Capsule: Electret condenser
- Polar pattern: Cardioid
- Frequency range: 20 Hz – 20 kHz
- Sensitivity: – 35 dBFS/Pa (gain “low”) or -15 dBFS/Pa (gain “high”)
- Equivalent inherent noise: 22dBSPL(A) (gain “high”)
- Maximum SPL: 130 dB SPL (gain “low”)
- TRS/TRRS headphone output:
- Output power: 45mW (32 Ohm load)
- Dynamic range: 89 dB(A)
- Input/Output TRRS:
- Input gain: 0 dB (“low”) / 20 dB (“high”)
- Frequency range: 10 Hz – 20 kHz
- Power supply for microphones: 3.9 V via 2.7 kΩ
- Input impedance with instrument cable: 135 kΩ (input gain “low”)
- Maximum input level with instrument cable <0.1% THD: +10 dBu (input gain “low”)
- Dimensions: 155 x 60 x 37 mm
- Weight: 370g
- All specifications are subject to change without notice.
- Find Frequency Charts and Polar Pattern at:
MiCreator Satellite
| Contact | Signal |
|---|---|
| 1 | Left headphone signal |
| 2 | Right headphone signal |
| 3 | Signal ground and shielding |
| 4 | Microphone signal |
MiCreator Satellite is an analogue studio microphone with a 3.5mm TRRS jack
for connection to an end device (such as a computer, tablet, mobile phone,
etc.). A second 3.5mm TRS socket can also be used to plug in headphones.
MiCreator Satellite unfolds its full potential in conjunction with the
MiCreator Studio.
Note: The acoustic properties of MiCreator Satellite and MiCreator Studio
are identical, allowing stereo recordings or other 2-channel recordings such
as interviews to be made at exactly the same level of quality for both
channels.
Connections
Note: The 3.5mm TRRS jack designated “link” is wired according to the CTIA/headset standard. Since the microphone signal is on pin 4, interference with signal transmission can occur with an unsuitable TRRS cable. Therefore, only use the supplied MCC2 Link cable which has the signal ground and shielding on pin 3.
Positioning and alignment
MiCreator Satellite is designed to operate on a table or microphone stand. The
3/8″ thread for mounting on a standard microphone stand is located on the
underside – for mounting on stands with a 5/8″ thread, the MCTA thread adapter
is included. There are also rubber feet on the underside, which guarantee that
it stands securely on flat surfaces. The suspended capsule offers good
isolation from structure-borne noise and even allows it to be used as a hand-
held microphone.
For all these applications, it is recommended to always align the tilting of the capsule head with the sound source to be recorded, wherein the direction of maximum sensitivity of the capsule is straight at the grille. Since the microphone has a cardioid polar pattern, the sound coming from the back of the microphone (i.e., the side with the connectors) is maximally suppressed. The capsule head has an internal pop shield – if this is not sufficient, an optional pop filter, such as the Austrian Audio OCP8, can be purchased. Note: If the swivel joint loosens after a long period of use, it can be tightened with a screwdriver (Torx® T8).
Plugging in headphones and starting up
MiCreator Satellite is connected to a device with a TRRS socket (such as the
socket labelled “in/out” on the MiCreator Studio) using the included MCC2 Link
cable. On the one hand, the microphone signal is transmitted to the end
device, on the other hand, the playback is routed from the end device to the
headphone jack on the MiCreator Satellite titled “out”. A headphone is
connected to this “out” jack, for example, to hear other participants in a
video conference.
Note: It is also possible to connect to a microphone jack on a device
such as a camera via a Y-adapter (e.g., the HSA6 adapter included within the
scope of supply of the MiCreator Satellite), provided that this also provides
the necessary plug-in power – in case of doubt, consult the manufacturer of
the device.
Adjusting microphone and headphone gain
MiCreator Satellite does not have an internal amplification, so the volume
depends on the end device. The recommended amplification of the microphone
signal for spoken words is about 20 to 30dB for example, which can typically
be achieved by devices such as laptops – consult the manufacturer.
The headphone amplification, i.e., the volume of the playback, is also set on
the end device according to personal preference.
How to use MiCreator Satellite with MiCreator Studio
The MiCreator Studio microphone with USB-C® connection is designed to provide the optimal gain for MiCreator Satellite – refer to the section Adjusting the microphone gain or the Quick Start Guide included within the scope of supply for recommended microphone gain settings in conjunction with MiCreator Studio. The two devices are connected via the MCC2 Link cable to the “in/out” socket of the MiCreator Studio and to the “link” socket of the MiCreator Satellite. In this case, the second headphone output of the MiCreator Studio is redirected to the “out” jack of the MiCreator Satellite.
Thus, with little cabling, for example, interviews can be conducted during
which both people can get feeds via headphones. (i.e., the side with the
connectors) is maximally suppressed. The capsule head has an internal pop
shield – if this is not sufficient, an optional pop filter, such as the
Austrian Audio OCP8, can be purchased.
Note: If the swivel joint loosens after a long period of use, it can be
tightened with a screwdriver (Torx® T8).
Plugging in headphones and starting up
MiCreator Satellite is connected to a device with a TRRS socket (such as the
socket labelled “in/out” on the MiCreator Studio) using the included MCC2 Link
cable. On the one hand, the microphone signal is transmitted to the end
device, on the other hand, the playback is routed from the end device to the
headphone jack on the MiCreator Satellite titled “out”. A headphone is
connected to this “out” jack, for example, to hear other participants in a
video conference.
Note: It is also possible to connect to a microphone jack on a device
such as a camera via a Y-adapter (e.g., the HSA6 adapter included within the
scope of supply of the MiCreator Satellite), provided that this also provides
the necessary plug-in power – in case of doubt, consult the manufacturer of
the device.
Adjusting microphone and headphone gain
MiCreator Satellite does not have an internal amplification, so the volume
depends on the end device. The recommended amplification of the microphone
signal for spoken words is about 20 to 30dB for example, which can typically
be achieved by devices such as laptops – consult the manufacturer. The
headphone amplification, i.e., the volume of the playback, is also set on the
end device according to personal preference.
How to use MiCreator Satellite with MiCreator Studio
The MiCreator Studio microphone with USB-C® connection is designed to provide
the optimal gain for MiCreator Satellite – refer to the section Adjusting the
microphone gain or the Quick Start Guide included within the scope of supply
for recommended microphone gain settings in conjunction with MiCreator Studio.
The two devices are connected via the MCC2 Link cable to the “in/out” socket
of the MiCreator Studio and to the “link” socket of the MiCreator Satellite.
In this case, the second headphone output of the MiCreator Studio is
redirected to the “out” jack of the MiCreator Satellite. Thus, with little
cabling, for example, interviews can be conducted during which both people can
get feeds via headphones.
Stereo recordings are also possible together with the MiCreator Studio, as the
acoustic properties of MiCreator Studio and MiCreator Satellite are identical.
For this purpose, the separately available MCMB MiniBar is recommended, on
which both products can be mounted using the MCTA thread adapters.
Note: The MCMB MiniBar always guarantees a distance of 17cm between the
capsules. This complies with the standard for the ORTF stereo technique
defined by the “Office de Radiodiffusion Télévision Française”. For the best
possible result, the two microphones should be at an opening angle of 110° to
each other.
Interchangeable cover plate
The cover plates are interchangeable, for example, with the red variant
included within the scope of supply. To do this, the finger is inserted into
the small recess below the cover plate located on the MiCreator Satellite –
the cover plate can now be easily removed. When exchanging, the new cover
plate can simply be snapped in – it is held by 4 magnets in the MiCreator
Satellite.
Note : In addition to the colour variants included within the scope of
supply, a white and a black version, both blank, can be purchased separately
as MiCreator DIY Plates Satellite to be designed on your own.
Transport of the MiCreator Satellite
Always transport MiCreator Satellite without cables attached. For the
transport of the MiCreator Satellite together with the MiCreator Studio, the
MCSC Carry Case can be purchased separately.
Technical specifications
- Capsule: Electret condenser
- Polar pattern: Cardioid
- Frequency range: 20 Hz – 20 kHz
- Sensitivity: 10 mV/Pa
- Equivalent inherent noise: 22 dB SPL(A)
- Maximum SPL: 130 dB SPL
- Dimensions: 100 x 60 x 28 mm
- Weight: 220g
All specifications are subject to change without notice. Find Frequency Charts and Polar Patterns at:https://austrian.audio/micreator
MiCreator Y-Lav
MiCreator Y-Lav is an analogue Lavalier microphone with a 2m long cable with a
3.5mm TRRS jack plug for connecting to an end device (e.g., a computer,
tablet, mobile phone, etc.). A 3.5mm TRS socket can also be used to plug in
headphones.MiCreator Y-Lav unfolds its full potential in conjunction with
MiCreator Studio.
Note: In interview situations, when attached to the reverse of a jacket
or button tab of a shirt, the sensitivity of MiCreator Y-Lav perfectly matches
the level of a MiCreator Studio microphone standing at the table.
Positioning and alignment
MiCreator Y-Lav is designed as a lavalier microphone for attachment to the
reverse or similar. To do this, the metal clip, into which the microphone is
snapped, is spread apart and attached to the garment.
Since the microphone has an omnidirectional characteristic, it picks up sound
from all directions equally well. For an isolated recording of the voice, it
should therefore be positioned as close to the mouth as possible – it is
advisable to try several positions in order to achieve the best sound quality
with the best possible voice isolation. The windshield attached to the
microphone also protects against breathing noises and should therefore always
be used even when recording in a windless environment, as it does not change
the sound.
Plugging in headphones and starting up
MiCreator Y-Lav is connected to a device with a TRRS socket (such as the
socket labelled “in/out” on the MiCreator Studio). On the one hand, the
microphone signal is transmitted to the end device, on the other hand, the
playback is routed from the end device to the headphone jack on the MiCreator
Y-Lav. A headphone is connected to this jack, for example, to hear other
participants in a video conference.
Note: It is also possible to connect to a microphone jack on an end
device such as a camera via a Y-adapter (e.g., the HSA6 adapter included
within the scope of supply of the MiCreator Satellite), provided that this end
device also provides the necessary plug-in power – in case of doubt, consult
the manufacturer of the device.
Adjusting the microphone gain
MiCreator Y-Lav does not have internal amplification, which means that the
volume depends on the end device. The recommended amplification of the
microphone signal for spoken words is about 20 to 30dB for example, which can
typically be achieved by devices such as laptops – consult the manufacturer.
The headphone amplification, i.e., the volume of the playback, is also set on
the end device according to personal preference.
Using the MiCreator Y-Lav with MiCreator Studio
The MiCreator Studio microphone with USB-C® connection is designed to provide
the optimal amplification for MiCreator Y-Lav – refer to the section Adjusting
Microphone Gain for recommended microphone gain settings in conjunction with
MiCreator Studio. Also, when connecting the two devices via the “in/out” jack,
the second headphone output of the MiCreator Studio is redirected to the 3.5mm
TRS jack of the MiCreator Y-Lav. Thereby, for example, interviews can be
conducted with little wiring, in which both people can get feeds via
headphones.
Transport of the MiCreator Y-Lav
Always carry MiCreator Y-Lav in the included cloth bag. Be careful not to
damage the cable by stretching or extending it excessively.
Technical specifications
- Capsule: Electret condenser
- Polar pattern: Cardioid
- Frequency range: 20 Hz – 20 kHz
- Sensitivity: 5 mV/Pa
- Equivalent inherent noise: 22 dB SPL(A)
- Maximum SPL: 120 dB SPL
- Dimensions: 155 x 60 x 37 mm
- Weight: 370 g
All specifications are subject to change without notice. Find Frequency Charts and Polar Patterns at: https://austrian.audio/micreator
Troubleshooting
MiCreator Studio
The LED bar flashes| Either the playback volume is set to minimum or the MMC2 Link cable is plugged into the “in/out” socket
without being plugged into MiCreator Satellite
---|---
No microphone signal arrives at the
end device
| The microphone gain switch is set to “mute”
Although the microphone signal arrives at the end device, it cannot be heard
in the headphones| The Monitoring Balance is set to the far right in red mode
on the LED bar, which means that only the signal of a connected device is
audible.
Although an instrument is connected via the MCC1 instrument cable, it cannot
be heard in the headphones| The Monitoring Balance is set to the far left in
red mode on the LED bar, which means that only the signal of the microphone is
audible.
MiCreator Satellite
The microphone is plugged into a computer, but it is not recognized| Depending on the computer model, headphones may need to be plugged into the “out” jack of MiCreator Satellite so
that the microphone is recognized when plugged in
---|---
MiCreator Y-Lav
The microphone is plugged into a computer, but it is not recognized| Depending on the computer model, headphones may need to be plugged into the 3.5mm jack of MiCreator Y-Lav so
that the microphone is recognized when plugged in
---|---
Frequently asked questions at: https://austrian.audio/micreator
Legal information
Declaration of conformity is available at the following internet address:
https://austrian.audio At the end of the product’s life, disconnect the
housing, electronics and cables, and dispose of all components in accordance
with local waste disposal regulations.
MiCreator Y-Lav: Legal information for China
USB-C® is a registered trademark of the USB Implementers Forum. iPhone®,
iPad®, Mac®, macOS® and iPadOS® are trademarks of Apple Inc., registered in
the U.S. and other countries and regions. Linux® is the registered trademark
of Linus Torvalds in the U.S. and other countries. Android™ is a trademark of
Google LLC. Sony is a registered trademark of Sony Group Corporation. PS4™ and
PS5™ are registered trademarks or trademarks of Sony Interactive Entertainment
Inc. Windows® is a trademark of the Microsoft group of companies. Torx® is a
registered trademark of Acument Intellectual Properties, LLC in the U.S.
Copyright Austrian Audio 2023. All rights reserved Austrian Audio GmbH
Eitnergasse 15 1230 Vienna, Austria MiCreator_Manual_20231005
References
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