ISOVOX Home Vocal Booth

I have a new mic so I don’t know how much credit that I can give this contraption. I had a snowball blue microphone and upgraded to a studio condenser. The sound is better, mainly taking out the semblances. The price for it is entirely TOO HIGH

This is literally a game changer. I went from a ton of room noise to very, very little noise. The problem?It doesn't accommodate large mics well enough. I have a Roswell Colares (killer mic), it pops out of the Isovox white clip so you have to mount it directly to the threaded rod, which is where the problems start.You cannot get the mic capsule low enough because when the mic is straight, it won’t line up with the singer’s mouth, so you have to tilt it and keep the Isovox as low in height as you can (to where the singer’s head touches the top), which doesn’t really solve the problem, but it creates another problem.Whether straight or tilted, the singer's head hits the top of the box and the end of mic cable touches the opening so if the singer moves the Isovox at all, it causes low end audio rumbles (similar to someone stomping the floor above you).You can't lower the stand it’s on for better mic placement because then, the singer won't fit inside at all.We placed a sock around the opening which fixed the rumble but for over $1000 and not being able to close mic due to the mic position? Nah, I'll pass, and switch to some GLK panels for $700, sell this and call it even.

I was skeptical at first, but I went ahead and bought one of these, as I don't have room to build an actual vocal booth in my home studio. This does a great job at getting you the sound of a vocal booth, and it really cuts out pretty much all exterior noise coming into the microphone. The assembly is simple, and it is truly worth the money if you are looking for professional-level recordings. You MUST buy a monitor stand for this unit. It does not come with a monitor stand, so buy a light-weight monitor stand for stage monitors in order to mount the unit.