![]() The Studio has digital connection options right out of the box for connecting to PC, Mac, iPhone and iPad (microUSB to USB, Lightning and microUSB). For vocals or voice, a condensor mic is preferred to a dynamic mic, so in that regard, the Studio is also a good choice. If you need a USB microphone that can connect to practically any mobile gadget, I think this is a good fit for someone who still doesn't want to spend a fortune. For practice/jam recording, grabbing daily thoughts or audio notes, the fancier USB mics might actually be overkill. In the end, I think it really comes down to how serious you are about recording or live-streaming your audio. #BLUE YETI WITH PRO TOOLS 12 MAC PRO#However, the Yeti Pro model supports sample rates as high as 24-bit/192kHz (though this high of a rate may actually be detrimental to sound quality) an XLR output option, 3 condensors with pattern settings, giving it an edge over the Studio in some regards (though that is offset by a bit higher pricetag also). While my impression of the mic was very positive, I will remain cagey in saying that this mic competes with professional equipment, though it certainly competes with the Blue Microphones Yeti products I have tested. The key specs on the Studio indicate a large 1-inch diameter condensor mic, and the internal digital converter samples at 24-bit/41-48kHz range. ![]() While not a true studio microphone (which could cost you a lot more), the Studio does feel like a step up for a USB microphone. The latest in a long line of music recording enablers for mobile-minded musicians, it is clear that IK took the gloves off a bit this time. The iRig Mic Studio ($179.99) has recently been released, and we were sent a review unit from the folks at IK Multimedia. ![]()
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