Fosmon BM-700 Silver Body & Grill Condenser Microphone, XLR, USB, Auxiliary, 360 Degree Recording, Shock Mount, Pop Filter

The media could not be loaded. The Fosmon Cardioid Condenser Microphone was a great choice for my podcasts. It is an improvement in terms of sound quality and design. I was impressed on my first use and I am designating this Microphone as my primary for podcasts moving forward. The price was fine for what I think is an investment of providing good quality recorded sounds for my audience. At a time when pricing is king along with quality, the Fosmon Cardioid Condenser microphone is a no-brainer for beginners and pros alike. The quality of sound capture and no distortion greatly improved the overall sound of my produced podcasts. The microphone is light weight and sturdy. Did I mention that the shock mount added an additional part in solid sound quality. Well it does because I don't get feed back from accidental bumps during my recordings. I would definitely recommend this product.

This microphone is actually one of the best low price microphones I've ever seen. It has a nice natural sound, and it makes things clearer than triple purified crystal spring water. The only thing is, if you're using this you NEED an audio interface, doesn't have to be an expensive one, just has to be an audio interface cause the 3.5mm jack causes SO MUCH NOISE to get through. I'm using a Behringer U-phoria UMC202HD and it sounds like a pro mic when I plug it into that. I actually prefer this over my $80 microphone cause it has the same specs, and even sounds better. If I had to ask them to work on one thing, it would be to turn that bass up just a little bit more. The bass is so quiet that it sounds like it's not even there, and having a deeper voice, it makes my voice sound a little funny. and it can be fixed in post, but it's really difficult to get it to sound natural. Other than that, absolutely FANTASTIC mic.

I tested this mic alongside the MXL 440 and the MXL 770 and here is my review...It Works great for youtube, Audacity, and OBS. the sound quality with the right eq sounds right up there with them MXL Condenser microphones. I am not saying it is in the same ball field with more expensive one but still, it sounds great when used with a good mixer board, I used this on my Yamaha MG10Xu.Those are the Pros...Now the Cons..Incredible floor noise it is noticeable and I'm not sure if it is because the mids are too high but I had to set my mids down to -10Khz to stabilize my sound..highs to default and lows to +200Hz. One thing i will say about the noise coming in and that it is not coming up on Audacity, OBS or youtube it is specifically on the headset.. i use SonMDR7506 studio standard for radio. The build quality is ok externally the inside i noticed one screw jammed on an angle...it can not be removed. to bad, i was customizing the color on the body and wanted to do the head basket but that's ok. Other than that it is surprisingly a good microphone for the money. i will be using this mic in a review im going to make to help others decide if it is the right mic for them.,If you are low on cash but want a decent microphone till you can afford a better one id shoot for this one hand down.

So I have a lot of pro audio equipment and nice microphones that cost 100 times more than this. But I am a sucker for trying out budget microphones to see what type of quality that can pack in such a low price. Well I am extremely happy to tell you that for the price you pay for this microphone you getting Mic that sounds like $100 microphone. This mic is perfect for voice-over or vocals or your twitch stream. I cannot believe I paid so little for so much. I can highly recommend this microphone for somebody who's looking to get into recording or who just wants to have a backup and portable mic that won't stress you out in case I were to ever get dinged up or damaged. I can highly recommend adding this to your recording arsenal.

I have been extremely happy with this mic, using it without a pre-amp or any XLR utilities or anything, just on it's own. However, after 1.5 years (purchased in August of 2020) it has died. It first started to simply not pick up my voice randomly, and other times worked fine starting this weekend, then all of a sudden it just went out after a Zoom meeting.I did notice over the last few weeks that if I touched it, it would shock me, which never happened before. So I'm thinking there's something inside the device that degraded.I replaced it with an SM57 from Shure, and so far no shocking and no problems.

Got this because my cat chewed through my magnetic mounted headphone mic, and wanted something too big for him to destroy.This was less expensive than my other mic, but superior in almost every aspect.I'm using a SoundBlaster ZxR card for my PC, and it provides phantom power to the mic without needing anything other than what the mic came with in the box.The mic doesn't pick me up as easily as my other mic, which is actually better.I have to keep this mic closer to my face to get good volume, but the lack of background noise and the clarity overall is worth it.I will likely get an articulated mount so that the mic doesn't take up desk real-estate, but i'm very pleased with my purchase thus far.

I had issues with the set unfortunately the mic stopped working. I sent my request in been trying to get a refund and the Amazon reps, didn't listen, were combative and kept telling me it takes 2 weeks to refunded. The issue isn't with the seller but with Amazon. The customer service has fallen off completely.

I bought this for my ham radio operations along with an extra long boom from another vendor. Even though the specs indicate the mic needs a min of 5V phantom power, it works with two AA batteries just fine. In fact using an extra mixer with phantom power introduced more cabling which caused issues when using high RF power. I just couldn't tame the RF issues. Maybe adding many more ferrite cores than i did, and I used about 6, would cure that but i chose to just take the mixer out and run the microphone directly to the same Yamaha phantom power 3.0v that my Yamaha headset uses. That then goes into the mic jack of the transceiver.