Microphone

A condenser microphone, also known as an electrostatic microphone, uses electrostatic forces to detect sound. It converts sound vibrations into electrical signals using a conductive plate called a capacitor. These signals can be amplified and recorded using electronic equipment. Condenser microphones are highly sensitive and can capture a wide range of frequencies, making them popular in professional recording studios and live music performances. They are also favored for speech recordings due to their clear and accurate reproduction of speech. However, they require external power sources and are more delicate than dynamic microphones

A dynamic vocal microphone is a type of microphone used for recording or amplifying vocals or speech. It uses a moving element to capture sound, unlike a condenser microphone that uses a static electric field. Dynamic vocal microphones are chosen for their robustness and ability to handle high sound pressure levels, making them suitable for stage use and live performances. They are also less sensitive to noise and interference, making them suitable for use in noisy environments. Overall, dynamic vocal microphones are a good choice for stage use and vocal recordings

Wireless handheld microphone sets offer mobility for presentations and performances, but can be affected by interference problems