3.5mm PC Mobile Microphone Computer Condenser Studio Mic Plug & Play with Tripod Stand & Pop Filter for Chatting/Skype/YouTube/Recording/Gaming/Podcasting for Mobile PC Computer Notebook Mac iPhone

It does what it's supposed to do. I just needed it for digital presentations, and it worked great. I secretly used it for recording my singing, that was pretty great too, but if anyone asks, it was for my presentations.

This just didn't work with my computer (a Lenovo with Windows 10). As far as the computer was concerned it just wasn't there. This was with or without the adapter plug that comes with it. The instructions are extremely tiny and not very helpful, and I don't think the product description here on Amazon is very clear about what exactly your technical specs need to look like for this thing to work.I got this ahead of a deadline for a presentation I had to record, and instead of nice or even decent sound I've got pretty terrible audio from my computer's built in speakers. Huge bummer. :( I'm returning this and ordering a well-reviewed USB mic instead, at least I know USB devices work on my computer.

First of all, the microphone was packaged extremely well and every part came in perfect condition. I connected my iphone 6+ to the mic (using an adaptor that came with the package and my own earphones) to chat with my wife and even standing 5-6 feet away from the mic, my wife could still hear me very clearly. Setting it up was pretty easy and quick, it is essentially just plug and play. It also comes with a nice mic stand and a pop filter. Plus, it's easy to carry around because it's so compact. Overall, it's an amazing product and its cute! It's especially good for streaming to an audience. Highly recommend, the quality won't disappoint you.

Exactly as described in the listing. Very reasonable price. Good sound quality. I had purchased a plug and play USB microphone for my son but when we installed it a problem with the Win10 USB driver and this microphone caused it to be unrecognized. My son needed the microphone quickly so I purchased this microphone and had zero problems getting it to install and be recognized.

I like this microphone, but it did bring to light a problem with my Acer Aspire e5-576 and UBUNTU 20.04 Linux. Try as I might, I could not get the single audio jack on the Acer to select the microphone and internal speakers. It was interpreting the connection as a headset. In the UBUNTU audio settings I could select the microphone, but I could not select the internal speakers. So, I had a microphone, but no speakers.All this was solved by a 5.00$ USB Audio Sound Adapter for PS3, PS4, Windows, Mac, Raspberry Pi and Linux. To be Used with External Headphone and/or Microphone. Plug and Play No Drivers Needed, by ZakSound

I'm sure if I was in a perfectly soundless room, and was hooking this up to a sound system with a thousand fiddly nobs, it'd work beautifully. However, as a replacement for a 90s/00s cheap mic, it fails; as my headline suggests, it is both too, and not enough, with how sensitive it is. I can have it clearly catching a stream on the laptop next to me (2, 3 ft from the mic to the side), and the clear steady beat of a background track coming out of the speakers behind it (1ft), but manages to lose half of what I'm saying (2-3ft in the direction it is facing).

I think the mic itself is fantastic. I've use it too record my podcasts and audio short stories. However, the adapter that came with it stopped working correctly at only a month. I started hearing terrible static in the recordings. At first I thought it was the the phone. I tried recording on my computer. Same problem. Then I thought it was the mic itself. Oh no! I tried my friend's mic. Same thing. I bought a new adapter and the mic works beautifully. So, except for the adapter, which you can buy separately for a very low price, the mic is great for it's price.

I've been using this microphone for live streaming for the past 3-4 months. Here's what I've discovered: 1) it is smaller than most but not bad; 2) it does NOT work with my gaming pc's 3.5mm mic inputs. I have 2-3.5mm specific mic inputs and the mic doesn't work with either; 3) in order to get it to work, I had to purchase a USB plug which supports a 3.5mm headphone jack and a 3.5mm microphone jack.It's not a bad little mic...decent value for the money...but I'm upgrading to a USB-plug mic which has a better frequency response.