I use my phone camera (s22 ultra) which is actually a pretty good camera. I use it over a regular phone because 1) I already have it 2) I do a lot of quick recordings in public areas and don't want to make it obvious I am recording.
When I am doing narration shots at home, I use my phone as a camera and my laptop with my Yeti Nano for audio and sync them up in post.
I use the truthear reds IEMs for Valorant and a Yeti Nano mic. I’m sure you can get a cheaper mic if needed but the IEMs are great for their price imo. Other commenters are right, you’ll get better advice from a different subreddit as your question has little to do with Valorant.
Na minha humilde opinião FOI UMA DAS MELHORES COISAS que já fiz para Pc. A princípio a qualidade de som do microfone de mesa para um de headset é clara, mas n é a única coisa que me fez gostar tanto kkkk simplesmente achei muito mais confortável ficar horas falando no microfone do oq ficar usando headset, até pq n tem que ficar preso na cabeça kkk essa foi a grande vantagem pra mim, o conforto. Aí se caso precisar escutar algo no fone, eu só uso um KZ EDX, desta forma larguei totalmente vida de headset kkk
No meu caso, eu comprei um Nano Yeti na Amazon foi por 300 e poucos (n lembro o valor exato). Gostei bastante dele e do software
Brother, you’re comparing a $100 USB mic to a $300 XLR mic.
The Rode is better, if you need a straight answer, but honestly, the Blue Yeti will still do a solid job.
Also, I’m not sure where you are as a streamer. If you’re just starting out, don’t overspend. A lot of people drop a ton of money on gear before their stream earns anything, then end up selling it all a few months later.
Start with what you have and upgrade only when it makes sense. Just my two cents from someone who streamed for five years as their main source of income.
Your Blue Yeti Nano microphone is decent. The problem is that when the mic stands on the desk, it picks up every vibration. To minimize this, place a soft cloth underneath it - this may help somewhat. The best solution would be a boom arm with a shock mount. Then adjust your settings: the gain shouldn't be too high, as it will pick up too much background noise. You can also experiment with noise gate and sound suppression features. I would avoid XLR microphones as they are more complicated than practical, and quality-wise, nowadays any decent USB microphone can produce good sound.
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Indestructible live workhorse; but muffled for studio vocals.
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