Stilus Communications

Vibration Mic

i have a IBM with a built in mic and it turned it self on and i dont know how to turn it off?

it makes a whistle sound every time the volume is too loud or if someone talks to loud you can feel the vibration in the laptop please can someone help me

You need to mute the mic in the sound settings. In the bottom right hand corner of the screen by the clock is the volume icon. Double click on that and look for the Mic. Once found click on ‘Mute’ for the ‘Mic’ column.

This should sort the problem.

Throat Vibration Mic of Motorola GP328 plus GP344 GP388 $18.24

VOX Throat-Vibration Mic for Motorola Talkabout $12.99

Throat Vibration Mic Acoustic Earpiece – Kenwood Radio $10.04

Throat Vibration Mic for Motorola Talkabout Ham E36MT $11.77

THROAT VIBRATION MIC FOR YAESU VERTEX VX-7R VX-6R Radio $11.99

Throat-Vibration Tube VOX Mic for Midland GXT LXT NEW $15.95

Throat Vibration Speaker Mic for KG-669 KG-699 KG-UVD1 $11.20

E36M Throat Vibration Mic for GP-2000 GP-68 GP-300 $8.00

Throat Vibration Mic Acoustic Earpiece Motorola GP300 $9.00

VOX Throat-Vibration Mic for Motorola Talkabout $11.99

VOX Throat-Vibration Mic for Motorola Talkabout Radio $10.91

Throat Vibration Speaker Mic for Kenwood Puxing Linton $11.20

Throat Vibration Mic for IC-T7H IC-W32A IC-F3S e36s $10.00

Throat Vibration Mic for FD-150A FD-160A GP-68 e36m $10.00

Throat Vibration Mic Acoustic Earpiece Motorola GP300 $9.13

Throat Vibration Mic for JT-208 JT-308 TG-5A e36j $10.00

Throat Vibration Mic for VX-150 VX-3R FT-60R e36y $10.00

Throat Vibration Mic for VX-6R VX-7R VX-170 e36y7 $11.00

Throat Vibration Mic for T5320 T8550 MR-HH300 e36mt $10.00

Throat Vibration Mic for IC-V8 IC-F3GS IC-F4G e36sL $10.00

Throat Vibration Mic f/KG-UVD1P PX777 PX-888 TG-UV e36k $10.00

VOX Throat-Vibration Mic for Motorola Visar HT1000 NEW $15.00

Throat Vibration Mic Acoustic Tube for Motorola Radio $15.68

Throat Vibration Mic Acoustic Tube for KENWOOD PUXING $15.68

Throat Vibration Mic Acoustic Earpiece – Kenwood Radio $10.00

Throat Vibration Mic Acoustic Tube for Motorola Radio $12.77

Throat-Vibration Mic for Yaesu w/Transparent Tube $20.00

Throat Vibration Mic Acoustic Earpiece – Kenwood Radio $10.04

Throat-Vibration Mic for Talkabout w/Transparent Tube $20.00

Throat-Vibration Mic for Kenwood TK380/TK390/TK480 $34.95

Throat-Vibration Mic for Icom/Standard w/Acoustic Tube $20.00

Throat-Vibration Mic for Motorola Visar w/Acoustic Tube $20.00

Transducer HiN Spy Ear Vibration Mic for Motorola GP300 $29.99

VOX Throat-Vibration Mic for Motorola GTX, CT450, etc $23.00

Throat-Vibration Mic for Motorola HT1000 w/ coiled tube $34.95

Ear Vibration earpiece + mic for Yaesu FT-60R VX-3R $16.70

VOX Throat-Vibration Mic for Yaesu Vertex VX-1R/2R/5R $23.00

Throat-Vibration Mic f/ Motorola GP328 PLUS coiled tube $34.95

Throat-Vibration Mic for Motorola GP328 w/ coiled tube $34.95

VOX Throat-Vibration Mic for Kenwood TK-2140 TK-3140 $34.95

VOX Throat-Vibration Mic for Kenwood Two-way Radios $23.00

VOX Throat-Vibration Mic for Icom/Standard/Vertex $23.00

VOX Throat-Vibration Mic for Motorola Visar series $23.00

VOX Throat-Vibration Mic for Motorola Talkabout $23.00

Vibration Throat Mic for Kenwood Puxing PX-777 RADIO $13.99

Heavy Duty Throat Vibration Mic for KENWOOD PUXING VEV $24.80

E36S Throat Vibration Mic for F4 F4S T2 T7 T81A T90 F3 $10.92

E12K Ear vibration mic for PX-777 KG-689 PX-888 KG-699E $13.39

Pro Ear-Vibration Speaker/Mic for Yaesu VX-177 6R 7R $24.95

Throat Vibration Mic Acoustic Earpiece Motorola GP300 $9.00

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Electric Guitar Recording Techniques

A guitar is a type of musical instrument with ancient roots that is used in a wide variety of musical styles. It usually has six strings, but four, seven, eight, ten and twelve string guitars also exist. An electric guitar is the kind of guitar that uses pickups to convert the vibration of its steel cored string into electrical current, which is then amplified.

There are various ways to record an electric guitar. The traditional method is to connect to a really good amplifier. The latest option is to plug the guitar directly into the computer and use a software plug-in to handle the amp and the speaker modeling.

When recording an electric guitar, the amp is the important factor as far as the mic is concerned, and thus its position is important. The dynamic mic produces a solid sound with a smooth high end. However its position has just as much bearing on the tone as the mic itself.

One way to capture the sound of a large stack is to set up the stack in a large room, play it loud and put the microphone several feet away so that the combination of all the speakers can be recorded. Using this method, the mic captures the guitar sound as much as the audience would.

One of the microphones can be inverted though that does not produce the best result. Here using a capacitor microphone as the distant one often produces a sense of space, but the ultimate bottom line is that anything that sounds good goes with the guitar.

The biggest problem that many amateur guitarists face is poor tone. In order to solve this problem the recorder should check the amp and guitar combination on microphone level and then should decide where they would be placed. Tone should be adjusted but one thing should be kept in mind. The low end will increase if the microphone is placed close to the source. This is known as proximity effect.

The mic that is used for electric guitar recording is preferably a dynamic microphone because of its capability to endure high volumes. These are the technical things that one should keep in mind. But there are some simple points that will help while recording.

As a first and very basic rule, one should make sure that the guitar is in very good condition, that is, its strings are properly fitted. Tuning must be checked before every take as it is inclined to flow in warm studio.

Equipments containing transformers will tend to cause hum interference on electric guitar especially those of single coil pickups. Computer monitors in particular also cause serious interference problems with guitar pickups, so it is advisable to keep them as far away as possible.

While using different electric guitar types or sounds for recording, two or more overdrive guitar parts should be kept to keep the sounds separate in the mix. For example, using a single coil setting for one part and a humbucker for another.

About the Author

Victor Epand is an expert consultant for music gear, speakers, and microphones. You can find the best marketplace for music gear, speakers, and microphones at these 3 sites: music gear, amplifier, speakers , and microphones,dynamic microphone.