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This one had a sound effects yes. Most of them do these days

Because there are so many of these violations RUclips can’t keep up with all of them. You probably won’t get caught today or tomorrow but it will happen sooner or later and when it does it’s not going to be good for you

Thank you ISAAC. Most appreciated brah.

@@StartToFinishPodcastingTV u're welcome

To each their own. What works for others may not work for you. Opinions do not determine if using the mics is good for everyone. Every is different.

@@StartToFinishPodcastingTV Absolutely, I am not talking application, but technical difference from what you called “one mic per person” as there are two mics. It doesn’t work like that:) As I mentioned this is one of the classic stereo miking techniques, for recording anything.

No problem. Glad I could help.

Thanks for your response Michael. In reference to your comment I think you may be getting confused between a Noise Gate and an Expander. You were absolutely correct about the noise gate. The noise gate is the tool that lets your voice pass with everything else in the background. However the expander doesn't work like that. The expander (based on the settings you set) takes any noise/gain in the background (lower than your voice) and lowers it even lower gradually so it does not cut the background noise hard. There is a huge difference between a noise gate and an expander. I have my expander settings to lower any signal lower than my actual voice so nothing gets picked up. Therefore when I have the air vent on and planes are flying over my house the recording doesn't pick it up even when I am talking. As far as as the Cloudlifter, no you don't need it if you have a DBX286s. However people use a cloudlifter with the DBX286s to get an even better sound. Everyone has different preferences. Me myself I say it all the time but I am an audio snob so I do use the cloudlifter with the DBX286s. It allows me to turn the original gain down even lower to reduce any possible background noise even more. That is just why when planes fly over my house and the air events start blowing out and making a lot of fan noise my recordings never pick any of that stuff up at all. The lower I can turn my gain down the more quiet my background is. So that is why I use a cloudlifter with my DBX286s. I believe that audio is important along with the content. But everyone is different. Some people dont place an emphasis on audio. I am one that does. Danke für deine Antwort Michael. In Bezug auf Ihren Kommentar denke ich, dass Sie möglicherweise zwischen einem Noise Gate und einem Expander verwechselt werden. Mit dem Noise Gate hattest du absolut recht. Das Noise Gate ist das Werkzeug, das Ihre Stimme mit allem anderen im Hintergrund passieren lässt. Allerdings funktioniert der Expander so nicht. Der Expander (basierend auf den von Ihnen festgelegten Einstellungen) nimmt alle Geräusche/Verstärkungen im Hintergrund (niedriger als Ihre Stimme) und senkt sie allmählich noch weiter ab, damit die Hintergrundgeräusche nicht stark abgeschnitten werden. Es gibt einen großen Unterschied zwischen einem Noise Gate und einem Expander. Ich habe meine Expander-Einstellungen so eingestellt, dass jedes Signal niedriger als meine tatsächliche Stimme ist, damit nichts aufgenommen wird. Wenn ich also den Luftauslass eingeschaltet habe und Flugzeuge über mein Haus fliegen, nimmt die Aufnahme es nicht auf, selbst wenn ich spreche. Was den Cloudlifter betrifft, nein, Sie brauchen ihn nicht, wenn Sie einen DBX286s haben. Die Leute verwenden jedoch einen Cloudlifter mit dem DBX286s, um einen noch besseren Klang zu erzielen. Jeder hat andere Vorlieben. Ich selbst sage es die ganze Zeit, aber ich bin ein Audio-Snob, also benutze ich den Cloudlifter mit den DBX286s. Es erlaubt mir, die ursprüngliche Verstärkung noch weiter herunterzudrehen, um mögliche Hintergrundgeräusche noch mehr zu reduzieren. Das ist genau der Grund, warum, wenn Flugzeuge über mein Haus fliegen und die Luftereignisse anfangen zu explodieren und eine Menge Lüftergeräusche zu machen, meine Aufnahmen überhaupt nichts von diesem Zeug aufnehmen. Je niedriger ich meine Verstärkung herunterdrehen kann, desto leiser ist mein Hintergrund. Deshalb verwende ich einen Cloudlifter mit meinen DBX286s. Ich glaube, dass Audio neben dem Inhalt wichtig ist. Aber jeder ist anders. Manche Leute legen keinen Wert auf Audio. Ich bin einer, der es tut. Hier ist ein Video, das ich gemacht habe, in dem Militärflugzeuge während der gesamten Aufnahme dieses Videos über mein Haus flogen. Ganz zu schweigen davon, dass meine Kinder im Hintergrund (im anderen Raum) lachen und schreien. Ich wohne direkt neben einer Militärbasis, und wenn sie über mein Haus fliegen, sind sie nur etwa 1000 Fuß über mir, weil sie gleich landen werden. Das Haus wackelt und alles LOL, aber meine Aufnahme in diesem Video hat nichts davon aufgenommen, da ich den Cloudlifter und die DBX286s zusammen verwendet habe. ruclips.net/video/A1sO780GYn8/видео.html

Here is a video that I made in which military jet planes were flying over my house during this entire recording of this video. Not to mention my children laughing and screaming in the background (in the other room). I live right next to a military base so when they fly over my home they are only about 1000ft above me because they are about to land. The house shakes and everything LOL but yet my recording in this video did not pick up any of that with me using the cloudlifter and the DBX286s together. ruclips.net/video/A1sO780GYn8/видео.html

No I don’t think, I get it confused - No matter if it’s a noise gate or expander gate. Once it’s open, it’s open. It’s when they close, where they differ. But when open, any noise gets through. And each time you talk, it IS open. The thing is: If noise in your room is low enough for your self noise to become a factor, your voice will easily drown out any noise one might hear, no matter if it’s self noise or room noise. But Room noise in any room with an AC or a PC running is guaranteed to be much higher than even the self noise of your DBX 286S with the Shure SM7B. We need to differentiate here. You don’t use a particularly noisy interface. And neither is the DBX 286S very noisy. This makes it completely irrelevant. That’s what I was referring to, when I argued, that you don’t need the Cloudlifter. And if you use it just to „drive the 286S less hard“, all you do, is to show less confidence in the DBX286S. I think that device is easily capable of running 24:7. think about it, they didn’t even put an off switch on it.

@@MichaelW.1980 A noise gate and an expander are not the same. All I know is, with planes and jets flying directly over my house while I am recording, my recording doesnt pick any of that noise up whether I am speaking or not speaking (open or closed). What works for me may may not work for you and I can respect that. Whatever you do to get your audio sounding the way you want it to sound makes it right for you and whatever others do to get their audio to sound good tmakes it right for them. Everyone does different things and there is no wrong way to do what one feels is right for their audio.

@@MichaelW.1980 As i stated before .....What works for me may may not work for you and I can respect that. Whatever you do to get your audio sounding the way you want it to sound makes it right for you and whatever others do to get their audio to sound good tmakes it right for them. Everyone does different things and there is no wrong way to do what one feels is right for their audio.

Not sure about that JB. Wil you be playing the audio from that Nexflix video?

You would have a better sound with using the Cloudlifter with your Audio interface. I use the Cloudlifter with my audio interface and keep the audio interface at 0% (turned completely all the way down) but I run my mic into the Cloudlifter, into a DBX 286s, into my audio interface. The audio is clear and dead with no background noise at all. None whatsoever. You may not have a a DBX 286s so if you run your mic into a cloudlifer, then I to your audio interface you may have to set the audio interface to about 10%. You would have to adjust it to your liking so play with the different ranges

@@StartToFinishPodcastingTV hey I just checked out the 286 after you responded. Wouldnt it make more sense to buy a 286 instead of a cloudlifter? Or am I not understanding this at all?

@@tubingforever a lot of people just get the 286 without the Cloudlifter and the works pretty good. Some do both the Cloudlifter and the DBX 286 as this allows your audio signal to be dead silent in the background. Some say using both are overkill but I don't think so. Using both allows my audio to be outstanding

@@tubingforever Technically, you really do not need the Cloudlifter if you have a DBX286s. Your audio will still sound good.

Focusrite solo or Focusrite 2i2 (if you have guest on co-host). As far as a mic I would get Shure SM58

Thanks bro

This is just my opinion but plugins are secondary (just my opinion). It all depends on the user and what works best for them. Some will use plugins while others choose hardware. I find that for me plugins don't work well and do a thorough enough job than when I use hardware. Some users will use plugin as it is a lot cheaper to get free plugins compared to buying hardware. Like I said though it all depends on the user. I rather have hardware. Me using plugins compared to using hardware is like me going into the store and buying the Food Lion/Kroger/ShopRite/Harris Teeter brand of sugar flakes cereal instead of Kellogg's Frosted Flakes.

@@StartToFinishPodcastingTV it's a different purpose. In live performance, the processing needs to be applied in real time. But when studio recording, you are better off recording the master "clean" -- without effects -- and adding effects in post/render. With decent preamps/converters, there is nothing you can't do better in post, unless your gain is too high and you are clipping.

@@mrtechie6810 I am now confused bro LOL. We were talking about using hardware vs plugins. Now you switched it up to the subject of recording with plugins vs recording without plugins. I guess I can address the "recording with vs recording without" plugins. The keyword you said in your last reply was "better off". The term "better off" is very subjective. Your "better off" may be different from someone else's "better off". What works for you may not work for the next person. I think you and I agree on the same thing but I may have not been clear in this video. When I talk about using hardware instead of plugins I didnt mean it in instances of prerecording. What I meant was that I prefer hardware when I am going live compare to using plugins. Now when recording a prerecorded podcast then it is best to record clean with no effects. I myself sometimes record with live processing applied to my live recordings because I have been in this game for a long time and know the exact settings I need to obtain good audio while others may not. If someone is more on the side of being a new podcaster then I strongly recommend that they record flat with no effects. However for a seasoned podcaster as myself I know more of what I am doing so applying effects (whether it is live recordings or prerecorded recordings) I get the same good results.

Heyyyy Sheens! I didnt understand your question. Can you specify in more clear detail.

Never tried to see if it would give power through USB. I usually use the batteries in my H6.

Yes, it should :)

Yes

I recommend the Focusrite 2i2.

RandomAccount007 wuss going on bro?