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Anyone seriously considering an SM7B will know that you’ll need a fairly beefy mic preamp offering at least 60 decibels of clean gain to get the sound the pros so love. Drawing inspiration from the much-loved Shure SM7B, The MV7 opts for a more smaller footprint, and includes both XLR and USB support.
This is augmented further by automatic adjustment of your audio levels - making sure that your voice and its volume stays the same without fluctuations.Note: For information on dB values related to the Touch Panel slider, see the Touch Panel Values table in the Specifications appendix. Much like the time I interviewed a Halo 5 dev in 2015 at an event and had my recording rendered useless because the press of humanity was loudly singing along to The Weeknd's "Can't Feel My Face" through most of the interview.
It also has very wide and flat response, which is incredibly difficult to achieve in a dynamic microphone. When he's not filling the office with the smell of Pop-Tarts, he's reviewing all sorts of gaming hardware, from laptops with the latest mobile GPUs to gaming chairs with built-in back massagers. You can even use both USB and XLR at the same time, for instances where you’d like to record to two outputs instead of just one. That’s not to say you can’t record your acoustic guitar with it, but theMV7 emphasizes the midrange frequencies, where the clarity and intelligibility of speech lives.The MV7 microphone comes equipped with a 5/8"-27 threaded mount, the thread size most commonly found on microphone stands. It has been used time and time again to record guitar cabs and drums, while the Shure MV7 is mainly for vocal recordings.