What stuck out to me most is how the Ember records potentially difficult sounds like the sliding of my fingers up the neck of the guitar. You can hear in the quick demo (below) of my amateur guitar playing that the chords are relayed clearly and the harmonic resonances, or vibrations that continue beyond the fundamental notes, are also audible. That said, most pop filters will do the trick and mitigate if not completely rid your recordings of those harsh “ p, pf, and sh” sounds. As you can hear in the speaking example below, plosives and fricatives remain audible. Don’t miss: Audio mixing 101: Everything you need to know to create your first trackĪs it applies to vocal recordings, you’ll benefit from using a pop filter. This is great as it means the microphone will perform well, and accurately represent your voice no matter what kind of register you have. What’s more, the most important part of the Ember’s recording signature is the voice band (shown in the second chart). While there are a few deviating dips and bumps in frequency response, this doesn’t result in any dramatic masking. It can’t be overstated: the Blue Ember sounds phenomenal for the price.
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To get a professional sound, you will need a pop filter, though.
The microphone boasts a neutral-leaning frequency response that bodes well for nearly any vocal range. While the 0-30kHz dip may seem like a detriment to audio quality, it helps to minimize pickup of low-frequency hums from something like an overloaded computer.
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