Portacapture X8 32 bit Float 8 Channel Multitrack Field Recorder

I have had the Tascam X8 for about a year and I would like to correct some false criticisms in the reviews. 1. The X8 is very quiet. You will not hear ANY noise from the unit in your recordings. Reviews that state otherwise are not accurate. 2. The touchscreen works flawlessly. I have never had it "freeze up," nor are there "lines in the display." Now it's not going to have as great a display as a Galaxy S23 Ultra - that's a silly expectation. However, it does have good resolution and color. It is sharp, clear and easy to see. 3. The touchscreen is very quick and responsive. I own a Samsung Galaxy S22 Ultra, which is a very powerful smartphone, and I have been pleasantly surprised at how quick and responsive the touchscreen is. It is very quick and it never slows you down. It's not quite smartphone quick, but it's damn close. 4. The Bluetooth control is freaking amazing. You have access to ALL of the recorder's controls using wireless Bluetooth. When connected to my S22 Ultra, the response is nearly instantaneous - there are no delays. Keep in mind that no other audio recorder in this ranges offers you full control of the recorder wirelessly (to my knowledge). It is very convenient to be able to mount the recorder where I am going to play guitar and record my songs and then control the recorder with my phone. Also having Bluetooth control of the recorder eliminates handling noise that accompanies all handheld recorders. Definitely spend the $50.00 on the optional Bluetooth module. 5. The audio quality of the recordings I have made has bee excellent. The X8 has been compared to the MixPre 6II audio recorder which costs twice as much. I don't own the MixPre 6II, but according to one review by a professional, the MixPre 6II has slightly better dynamic range, meaning it supposedly records more of the sound spectrum. However, I am not sure if you played a recording made by the X8 side by side with the same recording made on the MixPre 6II that you would able to hear an actual difference. However, considering that the X8 costs half the price as the MixPre 6II, and it has an excellent touchscreen interface, and it has superb Bluetooth control, there really is no comparison. The UI on the MixPre 6II is knobs - which is practically caveman in comparison. Professionals who review audio recorders are now saying that even $150.00 recorders produce high fidelity recordings, and that there is very little difference, if any, between a $5000 recorder and a $500 recorder. 6. I just updated the unit to the latest firmware version V1.32 and I had no problems. Tascam provides step by step directions. If you follow the directions, it is easy to do firmware updates. I had some apprehensions about this because updating firmware on a device like this can brick the device if it is done wrong. But Tascam's instructions worked the first time. 7. Tascam provides new features on the X8 for free with its firmware updates. This is just superb. After I updated to the latest version, the device boots in about 5 seconds, which is much faster than before the update. The X8 turns on very quickly with a slider switch and boots quickly. 8. You can connect the X8 directly to your laptop and your audio "DAW" (digital audio workstation) via a USB cable. 9. The X8 can be used as an SD card reader. So after you have made audio recordings, instead of having to remove the micro SD card, you can simply plug the unit into your laptop and select the card reader function. The X8 will show up in Windows Explorer as a separate drive (it's Drive F: on my laptop). Then you can open up the file with your audio recordings and drag and drop them onto your laptop. This is simple and easy. You can also rename the Wave files whatever you want after you transfer them to your laptop. I record original songs and then transfer to my laptop and rename them. 10. The X8 is pretty much bug free. Everything works as it is designed to work. Functions are very fast and work quickly. 11. The touchscreen UI on the X8 is FAR easier to learn and use than the the UIs on the Zoom H6 and Zoom H8. 12. For long recording sessions, you can plug the X8 into a rechargeable portable battery pack. I have a small 26 Amp hour Anker battery pack that is compact and will run the X8 for days. 13. The X8 will provide phantom power for condenser mics. I have a Rode NT1 condenser mic (which is an excellent mic BTW) and the X8 powers it with no problems. The X8 also works well with dynamic mics. 14. The X8 has very good sensitivity - better than the Zoom recorders I have owned. The unit will pick up sound much better than Zoom recorders I have owned. 15. The X8 is FAR easier to set up for recording than the Zoom recorders I have owned. It is easy to set the gain and the mix settings for your recordings. 16. The X8 allows you to add digital effects like reverb for vocal recordings. This is excellent. You can add this enhancements in your DAW, but for recording songs and vocals, it is much more convenient to add them into the original recording. Either way, it is a great feature to have. 17. There are several presets on the X8 for various recording modes. For example, there is a music setting for recording instrumentals and vocals. This is very convenient and for most applications, it has enough features. If you have a more complicated recording like recording two instruments and two vocalists in a band, you can use the Manual app on the unit. 18. The portable X-Y mics that come with the unit make excellent recordings. They can be set in A-B configuration if you need to create a more narrow soundstage. The only downside of the included mics is that they are made out of plastic. 19. The X8 has a headphone out jack that powers studio headphones. I have not purchased headphones yet, but different reviews state that the headphone jack powers headphones very well. It has a separate chip on the motherboard dedicated to powering the headphones. 20. The onboard speaker does not work well, but you will never use it anyway. You will either use headphones or connect it to your computer to play it on your sound system. It records in Wave files which are easy to transfer and play. 21. The guitar tune feature did not work for me. I am not sure why, possibly I don't know how to use it. Regardless, I would never use it to tune my guitar anyway. Most guitarists and musicians have specialized tuners for their instruments. Again, let me emphasize that it probably works and I don't know how to use it. I did not spend much time trying to learn how to use it. 22. You can record at 24 Bit, 96 Htz and get excellent recordings, that don't take up as much storage as 32 Bit recordings. Also, the gain is very easy to set on 24 Bit recordings. You can guess at the gain settings and you probably won't have any problems. For very difficult recordings with very "high" sounds or notes and very low sounds, you can use 32 Bit recordings. My original songs have a very wide dynamic range and I can easily record them in 24 Bit, 96 Htz settings. 23. You can power this unit with a plug-in power brick you can buy from Tascam. The Zoom power bricks will also power this unit. 24. It has four XLR inputs that work very well. It also has three 3.5 mm plug in inputs for lavalier mics (one is plugs into your camera). For the money, I believe this is the best audio recorder available. The MixPre recorders MAY have a little better audio quality, but they cost twice as much. I doubt if most people would be able to notice the difference between the X8 and the MixPre recorders, but keep in mind, I don't own a MixPre recorder. This unit is easy to learn and use by beginners and it has the quality and features that advanced audio recorders will want. I highly recommend it. Nothing in the $500 - $1200 price range competes with it.

So fun, and easy. Leave your engineer at the studio. You got this. Podcasting, recording gigs. Voice over work. Event loud recordings, the X8 is there. Configure XLR to line level, or mics. Condenser, and some dynamics. Though a Shure SM7B is pushing it I think. Made of a plastic chassis. So be nice to it. Not a metal thing like my Sound Devices or similar. Aimed as a Prosumer product. It scores well on sound.I mostly record 24 bit 48Khz. For video work. Marry in post. The 32 bit float is great for very loud events where clipping distortion would otherwise occur. Can be used as a USB interface in your DAW. Be sure to Match bit rate and sampling frequency though. I love the sound. The specs measure are average for the genre of recorder. The mics that come with are quite good for some meeting captures, but on your gigs, use the mics you use in your studio, or location. For investigation work this is a natural too. Small light, the LCD display and navigation menus are a treat. Best So far Tascam has done the Portacapture series. The DR family is less polished IMHO. Easy to select your record inputs, phantom power, and so on. The touch screen makes level setting easy. Everything is well thought out. Also a good mass storage device, look for your gigs under the "sound" folder. Transfer your stuff where you want. Be sure to use a dat USB C to type A cable though. You need a power adapter able to power the X8 long term. Battery life is okay. I use Lithium recharge batteries. But the AC to USB adapter is cheap and a must. Check out the manual for specifics. Compatibility is great. Go to the Tascam website and download your Windows driver. Haven't this on IOS, or Android OTG, so no comment there. The microphones are removable and fragile, so if you travel and using external mics anyway. Leave the stock X8 ones at home in a safe place. The form factor is smaller without the stock mics too. I like the X8 allot. I think my DR100 mk.3 is made better, but for sound, interface, Compatibility, and portability, it scores very well. Zoom recorders compete directly with this here. Similar build, and similar features give or take. Buy the X8 for all it does. Don't need all those channels. Save money and get the X6. Same goodness for even less. Recommended.

Kind of a multi-tool for audio solutions. I have been using it for a variety of uses with videos for my YouTube channel(Running Into History). I have been using it for folley, ambient sounds, a little ASMR and recently I decided to record my entire narration to a video using the attached mics and it sounds really good. I just pull out the SD card and copy it over to Davinci. I was using a Rode NT1 which sounds pretty good but this things also sounds nice, fat and detailed. I like that I can take it into a quiet area of the house and record the narrative then transfer it over. I also use it to run the Rode NT1 into it for a vocalist and use the attached mics of the unit in Y mode to mic my acoustic and it sounds incredible. With phantom power built in we can record anywhere including a recent video in the middle of the woods while camping. And I can add compression and reverb to both the vocals and the guitar while recording. Although the effects cannot be used in 32bit float. I think the effects are limited to 48khz if I remember correctly. I was using the Zoom h1n for most of my recordings before this and I still use it with a lapel mic when I am walking and talking for video(then synch later). It also sounds great but the 32bit float in the X8 makes post production life so much easier with full control. The X8 inspired me to start completely sound designing environments for my videos. I recently recorded a video in a secluded area of forest but unfortunately a highway passes over the area nearby and it was drowning out the nature sounds. I recorded the quiet nature ambience back at the car and then recorded shoes stepping up and down in place them put this all together with the video to capture the perfect forest experience. The mics are terrifyingly cheap feeling. Every time I switch their configuration I am concerned they will snap or crack open. No issues yet and I'm not sure how Tascam can make something so flimsy sound so good but hopefully they are more durable than they appear. I wish the screen rotated so that I can see it when it's recording my acoustic but Tascam most likely would rather you purchase the Bluetooth adapter, which I am about to purchase. Unfortunately not sold on Amazon. I haven't seen any screen bleed and I haven't ran the unit in anything above 48khz(and then reduced the pitch), so I haven't ran into the hum issue. It's really sensitive to handling noise but I purchased a cheap grip tripod thing that a youtuber suggested and it makes a big difference. I purchased one of the inexpensive pop filter and dead cat wind filter packages Amazon. The pop filter is garbage and does not prevent plosives at all but the dead cat does eliminate them and also cuts down on wind interference effectively. I am thinking about starting a podcast and it seems like this will also work great for that. But the unit has recieved two firmware updates since I purchased it almost two months ago. Unfortunately the updates do not address the podcast feedback issue(I think it's called zero sum or something like that). Other units have it to prevent a callers audio from being fed back to them. The other thing I didn't realize is if you plan on using this as a USB mic, your PC will disable any sound card you have. I have the Scarlett 2in 2out which works great but when the X8 is plugged in, the PC routes all audio to the X8 as an interface. I haven't been able to get them to both work together but it sounds like its a windows driver Asio limitation. It works if you don't use Asio but that introduces some serious latency. But I highly recommend this device if you want one audio unit that does almost everything perfectly.

Overall, I am quite happy with this device, no problems Six Channels: this will record only six (6) input feeds, not 8 that they imply. Yes, along with the 6 it records a mix-down of the 6 to stereo, however I don't care about this and don't see why anyone would because you take the tracks, dump them into Audacity, and mix to stereo there when you can tweak and adjust correctly. There are ONLY 6 inputs to this device, and calling it X8 is a bit deceptive. I have seen magazine articles claiming that this will work as an 8 channel A-to-D converter, but that is wrong, there are only 6 channels of input. I knew it was only 6 inputs when I bought it, so no problem. Simple to Use: Every single time it records all channels, and I consider that a feature. Sometimes those channels are empty if there was no input, and so later I have to delete them, but the advantage is that you never forget to enable the recording of a channel. Mixer and volume settings were obvious to use. Attached mics did a great job. I set it up in the practice room using attached mics, and then additionally fed the vocal mic signal and some instruments, and the result (after mixing) was great enough for demo tracks. Batteries did die in the middle of one session, so you have to watch out for that, but that was after 5 or 6 hours of recording. For a serious recording you want to plug it in to USB power. Was disappointed that the blue tooth functionality required an additional $50 device, however I bought that so I can control it from the stage.

Things I wish I knew before buying: it requires an external memory card to store anything. It requires a USB-C cable to connect to your computer. Neither of those are included, and I don't recall reading anything about those relatively cheap items being necessary for full function of the device. One further thing: you will need to fully remove the microphones from the top in order to convert it from an X to a Y configuration, they do not bend at what looks like the joint (I think Zoom mics bend at the joint and don't require you to unplug them but I cannot confirm that). On to the positive: it sounds great. I use it plugged directly into my PC to stream live ASMR. I bought a couple different kinds of pop filters to scratch and rub sold by another company. The screen is very nice, large, and responsive, I've found the interface easy to use and it was easy downloading the program to run it on my PC. I know there are other mics I can get in the future that I could replace the original mics with, but so far I'm happy with them (besides having to completely remove them and replace them to change configurations).

Update May 2, 2022: Tascam did indeed release new firmware that addresses my biggest gripe below. Kudos, Tascam! ------------- I've seen all kinds of reviews about the Portacapture X8, so I wanted to put in a few words having owned and used it now for about a month and a half... I like it a bunch. It definitely has a few quirks, and my #1 biggest gripe is this scenario: I'm recording in Manual mode, which I mostly do. I turn off all inputs except #3, where my condenser is plugged in with phantom power. Then I record a bit, turn it off, grab a snack and come back to continue. When I power up, now all inputs are active again and if I forget to turn off all except #3, it'll record blank audio tracks for each until I remember to turn them off. This drives me mad, and it would be such a simple fix. That's why I often check the Tascam website for firmware upgrades. I'm sure it's in the works. I can't be the only one complaining about this. There are a few other quirks like this here and there, but nothing quite as irritating as that. Otherwise... This thing is fantastic. It powers my Earthworks Ethos just fine with 48v phantom, and it works very well with a Rode Podmic as well as an SM7b with no activator. I won't talk about 32-bit float recording since there are 9000 videos about it on YouTube. Just know it's a huge selling point for this device, and it works great on the X8. The on-board field recording mics are both amazing and awful. They sound amazing. They're very sensitive, and they record field as well as foley extremely well, in my opinion. For anything outside, the dead cat absolutely required. Don't even bother without it. The awful part is the build quality. These mics feel like cheap toys, for real. They feel like they have zero quality. I wouldn't want to drop one. Overall, though, the build quality of the actual device is solid. Yes, it's plastic, but I don't find it at all cheap-feeling. It feels like it weighs what it should. The touch screen is pretty nice for what it is, though I have experienced some touch-sensing issues (one of the quirks of this thing). I've seen reports of a thin noise band in the upper frequencies (above the audible range for humans) and I can say I've also seen this in my testing. It has zero effect on my recordings, but could be an issue if those high frequencies make it into your post production edits, ie you're lowering the pitch of the recording and now those high frequencies enter into the audible range... Not an issue for me but worth thinking about for pro foley artists and such. I bought this fully intending on returning it if any of the issues I read about were issues for me. In reality, outside of that track resetting issue that drives me bonks, I have no serious complaints. In fact, it's the opposite. I've grown to love this device and use it a lot indoors. Now that the weather is getting nicer, I'm hoping to use this alongside my Sony ZV-1 to create a whole bunch of quality content. Your mileage may vary, and the Zoom F3 is certainly an attractive option in the 32-bit float world, but for me, this is sorta the machine I would have designed for myself if I, you know, did that sort of thing. Oh, one note. The bluetooth adapter... It's really sort of fantastic. It should not cost 40 bucks, but it does. It might fit a little loose. But it really is quite fantastic. It lets you monitor (in real time, no discernible latency) your audio levels visually (there's no audio passthrough to your smart device, beware) and adjust all the settings right on your phone/tablet, thereby eliminating any sensitivity issues the built-in touchscreen may pose. It's not a must-have, but it's slick and makes the overall experience of using the X8 that much more fun. I definitely recommend giving the X8 a shot. Might not be your cup of tea but it is mine. If Tascam ever releases higher (build) quality onboard mics, I'll be the first in line. But I suspect the included cheapo plastic ones will do the job until they break/melt/evaporate/whatever cheap plastic does.... Tascam, if you're listening? Be awesome and keep pushing firmware updates. You can own this space if you continue to innovate on the products that are already in peoples' hands.

I bought my first Portacapture x8 and the second I powered it on the on-screen menus were moving around wildly while I wasn't touching it. I returned that unit immediately and bought another. The next unit seemed to work fine, so I started going through the settings and researching how to set it up proper for how I was using it in video production. I learned how to get it to record in 32 bit and was all prepared to use it. I formatted a memory card to the unit, brought it on an overseas trip to begin using it for work and on the first recording attempt, the unit said it was recording, however when I checked the card, there was nothing there. I reinserted the card and started to look at why it didn't record and the unit froze on me. When I attempted to restart the unit with the power slider, the slider broke and no longer allowed me to turn the unit on or off. I had to pull the batteries to turn the unit off and from that point I have not been able to power the unit back on. I reached out to customer service and they said I needed to reach out to warranty. I looked on the warranty site and there was nothing that could be done immediately (I was still overseas), so I was just out of luck. When I returned home, I went back on the warranty site and reached out to the only repair shop in my area and they were out of business. I reached out to Tascam via a phone call and once I finally got through to someone they told me their warranty might cover the parts, but I had to pay labor costs and shipping for the repair. I was past the time were I could return the unit, so that wasn't an option at this point. I reached out to the only place they offered for repair and couldn't get through to them either. I own at least 5 other Tascam recorders and have had relatively good experience with them. I do not recommend this unit, but where I stand now, I have a $450 brick sitting in my office. I was a fan of Tascam before, but I have found their customer service to be completely awful. So as a guy that owns thousands of dollars in Tascam products, I recommend you check out Zoom. I bought one of their 32 bit units and it worked straight out of the box. First job I used it on it worked great. I've had none of the issues with their product that I've had with Tascam and from my customer service experience so far, Tascam doesn't care. I will not be purchasing Tascam products any more.

Get ready to embark on a sonic journey because the Tascam Portacapture X8 is not just an audio interface – it's a portal to audio bliss, and I'm here to break it down with the seriousness of a tech guru and the playfulness of a DJ at a disco. First things first, this device is sleeker than a ninja in a tuxedo. The brushed metal finish is like the audiophile version of a sports car, making you feel like you're about to record the next Grammy-winning album just by touching it. And let's talk about those knobs – they're smoother than butter on a hot skillet. Adjusting levels has never felt so satisfying. It's like being a mad scientist, but instead of concocting potions, you're crafting sonic symphonies. Now, let's get technical. The Portacapture X8 boasts eight XLR/TRS combo inputs, which is basically the audiophile's version of having eight different flavors of ice cream at your disposal. It's a buffet of sound possibilities! The preamps are so clean, they make a hospital operating room look dusty. Recording with this thing is like having your own personal sound engineer – without the inflated ego. Need low latency monitoring? Fear not, my audio aficionado! The Portacapture X8 is like a time traveler, ensuring that your input and output are in perfect sync, saving you from the chaos of sonic time paradoxes. It's like having a musical TARDIS. And speaking of time, let's talk about the loopback function. It's not just a feature; it's a wormhole that lets you stream your audio to the past, present, and future. Whether you're live streaming, podcasting, or just sending musical messages to your future self, this feature is the DeLorean of the audio world. In conclusion, the Tascam Portacapture X8 is not just an audio interface; it's a sonic spaceship that propels you into the stratosphere of sound quality. Whether you're a seasoned producer, a budding musician, or just someone who wants to make their cat famous on social media with catchy tunes, this device is your ticket to audio utopia. Buckle up, sound explorers – your sonic adventure awaits!

Top! Stabile Bauweise, amtlicher Klang, einfach zu bedienen, sehr gut funktionierende Handy App! Nach sehr kurzer Einarbeitung mit BDA und entsprechenden YT Videos (auch die Tipps auf YT der Fa. Tascam sind sehr nützlich) habe ich damit ausgezeichnet klingende Aufnahmen meiner Bands (Drums, Bass, Voc, Sax, Kb) im Proberaum, meines Klavieres im Studio und eines Chores in der Kirche gemacht. Er lässt sich extrem hoch aussteuern ohne zu verzerren, die zwei Mikrophone nehmen alles mit. Multitrack Recording und Overdub funktionieren wirklich wunderbar. Die Verwendung externer Mikrophone, egal ob dynamisch oder Kondensator, funktioniert perfekt. Ein ausgereiftes professionelles Gerät, das sich einfach bedienen lässt. Die Fernbedienung (BT-Dongle muss extra gekauft werden, ist aber den Preis wert) klappt hervorragend. Keine Unterbrechungen, alles lässt sich am Handy mitverfolgen bzw. steuern. Die verschiedenen Aufnahme-Modi sind sehr nützlich und auch übersichtlich in der Bedienung. Zur Übertragung der Spuren auf den Mac muss man den Recorder mit USB-C verbinden, das klappt aber dann auch tadellos. In einer YouTube review wird behauptet der Recorder produziere im 192khz Modus ein störendes hochfrequentes Geräusch, konnte ich nicht nachvollziehen, es traten beim mittlerweile ausgiebigen Gebrauch keinerlei Sound- Artefakte auf. Die 32bit Fließkomma Aufnahmen lassen sich bei extremster Aussteuerung in der Audiosoftware tatsächlich leiser drehen ohne dass irgendwelche Qualitätseinbußen auftreten. Getestet mit folgendenen externen Mikrophonen: - Audio-Technica ATM350U - Austrian Audio CC8 Stereo Set - Austrian Audio OC16 - Shure SM58 Ich habe schon mehrere Geräte von Tascam und die Qualität, Zuverlässigkeit und Klang sind erstklassig. Ich bin mit dem Tascam Portacapture sehr zufrieden und kann ihn zu 100% weiterempfehlen! Edit nach 3 Monaten intensiver Benutzung in verschiedenen Settings: Erstklassig! Nichts zu bemängeln! Eine externe USB-Powerbank ist zu empfehlen, damit ist man bei stundenlangen Sessions auf der sicheren Seite. Die sehr gute Aufnahmequalität wurde mir mittlerweile auch von mehreren professionellen Musikern und Chorleitern bestätigt. Nach wie vor: KEINE Tonartefakte, KEINE Ausfälle, KEINE Probleme irgendwelcher Art. Exakte Abbildung des akustischen Geschehens. Die verbauten Mikrophone des Recordes sind hervorragend! Bravo TASCAM!

Profesyonel kullanım için uygun bir kayıt cihazı. Otomatik, manuel, podcast, canlı müzik ve röportaj gibi seçilebilen modları var. Bluetooth adaptörünün hâlâ ayrı olamsı bğyğk ayıp, artık 200 TL'lik ampülde bile wifi/BT varken 2500 TL adaptçr3 vermek geröekten bu iki öarkanın da ayıbı. Kullanımına alışmak zaman alıyor fakat sonrasında oldukça kullanıcı dostu bir arayüzle illemleir kısa sürede hallediyorsunuz. Şarjlı pil taksanız faji type-c bağlantısını yaptığımızda pilleri şarj etmiyor, usb'den güç alıyor sadece. Bu da 1950lerden kalan bir tascam mühendisinin anlamsızlık kattığı bir diğer özellik. 4 alkali pil yaklaşık 7 saat kullanım sağladı (sadece line giriş).

Quiero comentarles que estoy satisfecho con la calidad del producto. Poder grabar a 32 bits flotantes a una alta tasa de muestreo es fabuloso. Con los micrófonos adecuados puedes producir una grabación de alta calidad. Yo lo he usado ya con mi esposa que es cantante de ópera, con el coro universitario de mi trabajo, conmigo que soy flautista y siempre los resultados son óptimos. Los micrófonos que trae son muy buenos, aunque ambientales. Si deseas algo más direccional pues ya puedes conectarle cualquier otro tipo de micrófono. Realmente si eres de los que se graban con regularidad, vale la pena ir por la Portacapture X8. También comentar que es muy amigable el menú tactil. Saludos, bendiciones a todos.

自宅で作成した楽器トラックを再生してイヤフォンで聞きながら、スタジオでボーカルを別トラックに録音（オーバーダビング）する用途で使用しています。最終的なミックス・ダウンはPCのDAWで行っています。 【長所】 機動力と操作性： 小型軽量で持ち運びやすく、タッチ・パネルのレスポンスも良好です。 クリーンな音質： 録り音に不自然な色付けが少なく、クリアと言って良いです。電池駆動時のノイズ耐性に満足しています。 【短所】 操作習熟： 多重録音の操作フローは少々独特で、慣れるまで時間を要しました。 高インピーダンス非対応： Hi-Z入力に非対応で、パッシブのギターやベースを直接繋ぐにはダイレクト・ボックスやエフェクターが必要です。 コストパフォーマンス： 同ジャンルのZOOM製品に比べると少し高価かも…。 基本的には外部マイクを接続して運用しているため、付属マイクの評価は控えます。

Je l'utilise sur un trépied, la qualité du son capturé est bluffante. C'est mon 2eme achat de micro de ce type (mon 1er étant un ZOOM H3-VR que j'ai renvoyé car il ne marchait pas sur mac). J'utilise ce micro pour des concerts en vidéo conférence via zoom et pour des déplacements. Les fonctions reverb et l'équalizeur intégrés sont justes indispensables et permettent de faire des lives sans trop d'équipement audio. La prise en main est d'une facilité déconcertante.