On-Stage Foam Ball-Type Microphone Windscreen-Complete Features/Instruction Manual
- June 5, 2024
- On-Stage
Table of Contents
On-Stage Foam Ball-Type Microphone Windscreen
Specifications
- ITEM WEIGHT: 0.704 ounces,
- PRODUCT DIMENSIONS: 3.75 x 2.75 x 3.75 inches,
- COLOR NAME : Black,
- MATERIAL TYPE: Flexible Foam.
The Onstage foam is used as the cover over the microphone. It stops the wind, breath sounds, and popping noises. It also helps in extending the life of your microphone by keeping it clean. These microphone foams are available in black, red, and blue and will fit the most common microphones.
On-Stage Stands products are used every day in studios, showrooms, and on stages all around the world, because to their guarantee of affordability, durability, and innovation. On-Stage foams are durable and can be used many times. We just have to take care of that.
How to use it
- If this is your first time using it. Take the top off the foam and set it aside.
- Place the foam on top of the microphone.
- Make minor adjustments.
- Now it’s time to put your microphone to the test. Your audio will be improved.
How to clean it
The foam may be washed by following the instructions below:
- Fill a dish halfway with liquid soap.
- Fill it with water.
- Now combine the water and soap solution in a mixing bowl.
- Fill it with foam.
- Leave it in for a while.
- Remove the foam after a while and rinse it with clean water.
- Squeeze out any excess water and set aside to dry.
- Your microphone foam will be completely clean and ready to use.
Frequently Asked Questions
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What is the purpose of placing foam on a microphone?
A windshield is the foam or fur covering that surrounds a microphone. The microphone diaphragm is protected from wind gusts by a windshield. Wind or breathing might produce loud pops in the audio signal if you don’t have a windshield. Before air gusts interact with the microphone diaphragm, windscreens break them up. -
Is it necessary to use a foam cover microphone?
Foam windscreens are typically made using open cell foam. While sound waves reach the mic capsule, the incoming wind flows in and around the foam structure. This allows for noise reduction without sacrificing sound quality. It’s never a good idea to omit the foam, especially if you’re recording outside. -
Is it necessary to use pop filters with condenser microphones?
A condenser microphone requires a pop filter to eliminate popping sounds known as plosives. When you say sharp letters like ‘P,’ ‘T,’ or ‘S,’ they form. Your recordings’ audio quality will suffer if you use plosives. -
Can I use a foam cover and a pop filter?
In most circumstances, employing a pop filter and foam at the same time in an indoor setting is unnecessary. However, it is dependent on the task at hand. Using a pop filter and a foam at the same time to control the pops while also mitigating the impacts of wind or echoing can be a smart idea. -
Is a pop filter effective in reducing background noise?
Pop filter – If you want to avoid plosives, you’ll need a pop filter for your microphone. This lollipop-shaped filter reduces background noise while also eliminating sound explosions. Some microphones include a built-in filter, while others need you to purchase one separately. -
Is a pop filter used in the front or behind a microphone?
Place a pop filter 2–6 inches away from the microphone to get the best results. The vocalist should then be positioned a few inches away from the filter. The vocalist can even sing straight into the filter if they like. -
What is the best way to eliminate background noise on my microphone?
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Turn the microphone boost dial all the way down to minimize sound. Make sure the microphone dial is turned all the way up as well. After you’ve tuned the microphones, check the acoustic echo cancellation box and the noise suppression box under the Enhancements tabs.