![]() ![]() If you have a desktop, you may have to do as I did and put a hole in the wall so that your noisy desktop is isolated from your monitor and microphone. If you have a quiet laptop, just set up a comfortable desk or stand in your closet, and you'll probably be more than fine. Clothes hanging around tend to absorb echoes. If you can get the ambient noise low enough, everything else will be easy.Ĭlosets are popular. Where you record seems to be the biggest factor in the quality of the recording. ![]() If you don't want to make your own, you can pick one up for $7.50 on Amazon. I honestly didn't notice much difference. I made one with a piece of cardboard and some old batting for my first book, but didn't use one for my second. Something you can plug into the audio jack on your microphone or computer so you can listen to what the microphone is picking up while you're recording is a good idea. My co-narrator for King's Table used a Yeti Pro with a mic boom and a shock mount (he got the whole setup off of ebay) and had very good results with it as well. I'm sure it would be fine, but I can't personally attest to it. Blue also makes a cheaper Snowball microphone that I've heard of people using.
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