What a creative video production, and in delivery I'd say even now, just over 5 years later (currently Jan 2022) I find this could definitely spark inspiration to research and learn more about microphones and recording. It has for me, at least. Hope the video continues to do well!
@@soundfly No problem! Thank you to the guy/guys behind Soundfly for helping people like me get informed & stay inspired studying Music Production (: Can I ask, do you have any advice for just starting out on RUclips? It's something I've always wanted to do and would love to make a start as an aspiring independent artist & producer.
@@soundfly Also I appreciate you for replying to my comment even after 6 years of the video upload! Clearly you guys do an amazing job at keeping up with comments, it's really great to see.
Just asking since it is started in this video that mics produce..but that may not be technically true with condenser mics as they manipulate or change the frequency of the electricity going through the mic as the capacitance varies with the sound waves and don't make electricity on their own. Just want to be sure. I believe that a carbon mic is the same way but I am not sure how much these are used now. They may still be used in landline telephone mics. What about crystal mics?
@@feverishcully1529 Most modern condenser mics are designed to connect to a 48v sourced preamp, powering the mic itself and to boost the signal to line-level.
Instead of a diaphragm, coil, and magnet, how about a CO2 sensor Like most electric guitars, you electrify you and/or your wind instrument without picking up other sounds Sunday, April 16, 2023 CE, 20:17 EDT
Microphones take sound waves and turn them into an electric signal. Depending on where that signal flows to next, it can either be recorded (e.g. if the mic connects to a mixing desk) or broadcast live (e.g. if the mic connects to a PA system). Playback of sound would be through a loudspeaker, not a microphone. Loudspeakers work on a similar principle, with the electronic signal passing through an electromagnet that causes a cone to vibrate, creating the vibrations in the air that we hear as sound).
Perfect video. Short. Informative. Humorous. 10/10. Thank you!
This was a perfect recap for me as someone that completed an audio course a few years ago, very well structured !
2:20 did the penguin just quack?
Clayton Dgama
Lol 😂
If you’ve made it this far, your doing good in your career
Is this far though?
@@agarykane2127 it’s progress
What a creative video production, and in delivery I'd say even now, just over 5 years later (currently Jan 2022) I find this could definitely spark inspiration to research and learn more about microphones and recording. It has for me, at least. Hope the video continues to do well!
Thank you so much Shannon! What a kind comment!
@@soundfly No problem! Thank you to the guy/guys behind Soundfly for helping people like me get informed & stay inspired studying Music Production (: Can I ask, do you have any advice for just starting out on RUclips? It's something I've always wanted to do and would love to make a start as an aspiring independent artist & producer.
@@soundfly Also I appreciate you for replying to my comment even after 6 years of the video upload! Clearly you guys do an amazing job at keeping up with comments, it's really great to see.
I was very curious about audio recording and this video of yours fulfilled my curiosity to a great extent.
Tasteful use of the planets I like it
The "quack" though. Lol
makezine.com/projects/make-38-cameras-and-av/piezo-contact-mic
Spot on homage to bill wurtz @1:15 👏
Yeah
Very fun and informative Video, nice!
1:16 was that a Bill Wurtz parody ? :D
It IS, thank you for noticing! Though I suspect our video producer would call it an "homage."
Excellent idea :D
Sound pattern
Came for the info, stayed for Holst!
Hell yay man....
U just made my life easy
Isn't the song in the beginning Jupiter?
Just asking since it is started in this video that mics produce..but that may not be technically true with condenser mics as they manipulate or change the frequency of the electricity going through the mic as the capacitance varies with the sound waves and don't make electricity on their own. Just want to be sure. I believe that a carbon mic is the same way but I am not sure how much these are used now. They may still be used in landline telephone mics. What about crystal mics?
The microphone is the same as a speaker the difference is that a speaker requires current to make sound and microphone needs sound to make current
Nice video. A dynamic mic actually generates a small amount of current itself but a condenser mic doesn't so it needs power to go through it right?
So with a condenser, would I need BOTH 48v phantom power AND a preamp? Or would just 48v phantom be enough?
It's too much, condensor mics usually only need 1.5v so usually have a battery power source
Scott Hoverman
Most modern preamps come standard with phantom power, typically with an on/off button or toggle switch.
@@feverishcully1529 Most modern condenser mics are designed to connect to a 48v sourced preamp, powering the mic itself and to boost the signal to line-level.
@@timmarrier sorry, i meant electret condeser mics
@@feverishcully1529 gotcha
i luaghed my ass off when he hit the dynamic microphone on the wall and then just talk into saying 'were good' XD
Thanks for this video :D It's very very cool
Adinayla how much current it generates
This is an absolute amazing video, and hilarious. And short. To the point. Well done to all involved 👏🏻
🤘 1:15
Nice presentation 😊
Awesome , thanks sirr
I have a usb gaming mic. Its almoust silent. i need a preamp right?
Instead of a diaphragm, coil, and magnet, how about a CO2 sensor
Like most electric guitars, you electrify you and/or your wind instrument without picking up other sounds
Sunday, April 16, 2023 CE, 20:17 EDT
cool
Good video!
I can not focuses bro the background😀 00:55
i love yall
deserve more view! haha
Agreed! Thanks BeHo!
OH MY GOD WHERE HAVE I HEARD THAT BEGINNING SONG BEFORE IT WAS SAMPLED IN SOMETHING WHAT IS THAT SONG CALLED
Its Gustav Holst’s The Planets Suite, Opus 32. This movement is call “Jupiter, the Bringer of Jollity.”
For what purpose microphone is used reocord sound,play sound, or for both?
Microphones take sound waves and turn them into an electric signal. Depending on where that signal flows to next, it can either be recorded (e.g. if the mic connects to a mixing desk) or broadcast live (e.g. if the mic connects to a PA system).
Playback of sound would be through a loudspeaker, not a microphone. Loudspeakers work on a similar principle, with the electronic signal passing through an electromagnet that causes a cone to vibrate, creating the vibrations in the air that we hear as sound).
@@mmmsome tysm❤
Plz put more videos nice
So why don't speaker record our sound ? It has the same component as microphone.
I new to this business btw , i like to learn new things
if you solder a speaker to a mic cable you can use the speaker as a mic
Thanks I loved it I'm also a sound engg. And want to create this kinds of videos so how did you made this video like how did you edit it..!!!🤗🤗🤗
Nice
Ka
There every where.
I'm failing this test😔
Why is it called a diaphragm and not a drum or ear drum?
Because thats what they named it.
quack
Yeah let's go microphoyosoyeh
Bill Wurtz moment: 1:14
الزجاج الامامي
ممكن شرح .. ما بعرف انكليزي
TrAnsDucerRrr
Dr.Stone brought me here
My teacher send me here