I don't get why the audio interfaces are located under one of the speaking seats. First time I saw them, I expected them to hit them with knees or thighs given the high stools. Given there is a dedicated producer seat, I wonder why these interfaces are not facing that side of the table (or mounted directly in producers table).
That's a very interesting point! Originally, the producer seat was located near the audio interface and headphone amp, but as time went on we changed things around to what you can see here: ruclips.net/video/RpRDlIDKcRA/видео.html Hope that answers your question, but if you're ever in Manchester (UK), London (UK), or New York (USA), then we have professional studios ready for you to use: www.podcast.co/services/studio
Just produced my first podcast and opted for mic stands instead of arms. Though the table mounts look cleaner, it's hard to reduce the number of recorded bumps when people hit the table with their hands. I heard a few during your test so I wonder if you have more options for the table portion.
There's not much you can do about table bumps, only to make sure the table itself is secure or waited so it can't be knocked so easily. The Rode PSA1 boom arm is pretty decent at minimising bumps as well: www.amazon.com/dp/B001D7UYBO?tag=radiodotco-20 For table mic stands you should check out the Samson MD5 which is pretty good: www.amazon.com/dp/B000MYIIRG?tag=radiodotco-20 That coupled with a Rode PSM 1 shockmount: www.amazon.com/dp/B000WA8KYG?tag=radiodotco-20 For more equipment recommendations then check out our podcast blueprint: podcast.co/blueprint
Does that audio interface supply enough gain to get a decent signal out of the SM7B? It seems like a lot of people have to use something extra like a Cloudlifter for additional gain with that mic.
Yes - we have the microphones routed direct into the interface and it supplies enough gain for the mics to be useful level without any distortion. If you are using most other interfaces 'prosumer level' they will need help from a cloudlifter or similar.
We used the K&M 23860 arms: www.amazon.com/dp/B00AXMM0L2?tag=radiodotco-20 For a full list of equipment used, check out: podcast.co/know/professional-podcast-studio-setup
He actually uses Shure SM7B microphones which are $400 each. For a full list of equipment used in this video and where you can buy them, check out: www.podcast.co/create/professional-podcast-studio-setup
Good job guys! I would be keen to know more about the equipment in more depth. Thanks, guys!
I don't get why the audio interfaces are located under one of the speaking seats. First time I saw them, I expected them to hit them with knees or thighs given the high stools.
Given there is a dedicated producer seat, I wonder why these interfaces are not facing that side of the table (or mounted directly in producers table).
That's a very interesting point! Originally, the producer seat was located near the audio interface and headphone amp, but as time went on we changed things around to what you can see here: ruclips.net/video/RpRDlIDKcRA/видео.html
Hope that answers your question, but if you're ever in Manchester (UK), London (UK), or New York (USA), then we have professional studios ready for you to use: www.podcast.co/services/studio
Awesome setup/walkthrough video 😁.
Thanks! If you enjoyed that, you'll love this: www.podcast.co/content
Just produced my first podcast and opted for mic stands instead of arms. Though the table mounts look cleaner, it's hard to reduce the number of recorded bumps when people hit the table with their hands. I heard a few during your test so I wonder if you have more options for the table portion.
There's not much you can do about table bumps, only to make sure the table itself is secure or waited so it can't be knocked so easily. The Rode PSA1 boom arm is pretty decent at minimising bumps as well: www.amazon.com/dp/B001D7UYBO?tag=radiodotco-20
For table mic stands you should check out the Samson MD5 which is pretty good: www.amazon.com/dp/B000MYIIRG?tag=radiodotco-20
That coupled with a Rode PSM 1 shockmount: www.amazon.com/dp/B000WA8KYG?tag=radiodotco-20
For more equipment recommendations then check out our podcast blueprint: podcast.co/blueprint
Use a good quality shock mount, this will reduce the bump problem
Does that audio interface supply enough gain to get a decent signal out of the SM7B? It seems like a lot of people have to use something extra like a Cloudlifter for additional gain with that mic.
Yes - we have the microphones routed direct into the interface and it supplies enough gain for the mics to be useful level without any distortion. If you are using most other interfaces 'prosumer level' they will need help from a cloudlifter or similar.
Could you please also show what specific cables you need and how they're set up? i.e. how do the Presonus and the Art Pro 6 connect?
We'll list out all the equipment used, including the cables, here 👉 www.podcast.co/create/professional-podcast-studio-setup
Which MAC do you recommend? The Amazon link no longer works.
Love this studio design. The equipment too!! What microphone arms are you using? They look like MiKA or BLUE but I couldn't tell from the video.
We used the K&M 23860 arms: www.amazon.com/dp/B00AXMM0L2?tag=radiodotco-20
For a full list of equipment used, check out: podcast.co/know/professional-podcast-studio-setup
How much would it cost to put a studio like Joe Rogan's together? I'd be really interested.
He actually uses Shure SM7B microphones which are $400 each. For a full list of equipment used in this video and where you can buy them, check out: www.podcast.co/create/professional-podcast-studio-setup
The SM7B's are causing mic envy!
They are indeed! For a full list of equipment we used, check out: podcast.co/know/professional-podcast-studio-setup
@@Podcastco We've been all over it! So sorry we had to miss the networking event. Hopefully we can make the next one.