
Shure
SM58
Indestructible live workhorse; but muffled for studio vocals.

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I used to spend a lot on mics. Then I switched to wireless lav mics and I’m happier with the sound and cutting all those cables out of the studio. Currently loving the Hollyland Lark M2S. For live-streaming the pod, getting noise cancellation built in is a godsend.
I’ve been using the Hollyland Lark M2s lately and loving it. Wireless, noise canceling, lapel mic that sounds great!!
I would get a Lark M2S and put one near the intake and another near the exhaust. Plug the receiver into any recording device and sync everything with horn honks.
Hollyland Lark M2S is great and the mics are tiny. I own one and often use it along with a Rode Boom into a Wireless Pro. I usually prefer the Hollyland sound over the Rode.
The Hollyland Lark M2 is good. Also DJI products
It works well enough for me. But I am far from a sound expert.
I have started and i am currently creating content with an iPhone XS with the Black Magic Camera App and a hollyland m2 mic. My channel is paraguayan and the thing that makes it unique is that i talk about films, creativity or personal development but mixing with experiences i have or books i’ve readed, i try to be true to myself and travel a lot. I have exp In filmmaking. [This is a video where I talk about why Paraguayans feel invisible and how analyzing Pluribus amplified that feeling.](https://youtu.be/mpmCguukW9k?si=EI9VbYqw64qMEkXP)

Shure
SM58
Indestructible live workhorse; but muffled for studio vocals.

Shure
SM57-LC
Versatile for instruments; needs pop filter for vocals.

DJI
Mic 2
Unbeatable convenience, 32-bit float; but poor Bluetooth audio.

Samson Technologies
Q2U USB/XLR Dynamic Microphone with Accessories
Great value dual USB/XLR; recent price increase noted.

Shure
SM7B Vocal Dynamic Microphone
Professional vocal sound; but expensive, needs external amplifier.