![]() This model, too, is based on one of Warm’s existing microphones – specifically the WA 47Jr. The Tempest also offers a larger, 34mm capsule, for those that want a more responsive sound. Like the Script, there are onboard monitoring and volume controls. Should you want a microphone that’s a little more versatile, then the $160 Tempest might be a better fit. Thanks to its USB connection, the Script offers zero-latency monitoring via a headphone jack and onboard gain/mute controls. The Script is dual-pattern (Cardioid/Omni) and the dual 14mm capsules are tuned to vocal work, so the company claims. The vintage styling is based on Warm Audio’s WA-14 studio condenser microphone (512 Audio is a subsidiary of Warm). ![]() If you do (or plan on doing) a lot of vocal work, the $119 Script microphone might be the one to consider. The company is unveiling two USB microphones at CES this year along with a podcast-friendly audio interface. If your last one was “I can’t find a USB mic I like,” then 512 Audio might be about to ruin your (procrastinator’s) day. ![]() Another year of restrictions means the excuses for not starting that podcast are surely drying up.
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