1. Usb Headset With Mic For Mac Pro
2. Headset With Microphone And Usb

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New to this forum. I am having trouble finding an inexpensive mic/headset to use with any iMac or my new Macbook for that matter. I have found one Logitech stand-alone USB mic, but that has proven to be unreliable at times. I have tried a number of units that are not USB and utilize 1/8' input/output jacks on the fronts and sides of the computers. I can get the audio to play through the earphones with no problem. I cannot get a mic to use those front/side/back input jacks. I have gone into the Sys.

And I can see the unit while plugged in, but will not respond to any input. I have to figure out on that can be used for a middle school reading program. Any thoughts/ideas? Hello, This is a source of frequent mis-understanding. That is not a Microphone jack, it is a Line-in port. The operative word here is 'Line' A 'Line' in port expects 'Line-Level' audio.

Line-level audio is the level of audio you would find on the RCA jacks on your component stereo system's CD-Player, Tape Deck, etc. Two devices commonly need pre-amplification.

Those are Microphones and Record Players / Turn-Tables. Neither of those devices provides a line-level audio signal. They both need to be pre-amplified first. Pre-Amplified computer microphones are getting harder to find. But, they are available. A pre-amplified microphone will have it's own power source (such as a set of AAA batteries). And, it will amplify the signal prior to sending it to the computer.

Don't make the mistake of purchasing a microphone that claims to be 'amplified' and does not contain it's own power source. That is not the same thing. Rather it is a rather loose use of the term Amplified. I've seen lots of so-called 'Amplified' Mic's that did not contain any form of booster at all.

Make sure you purchase one that has it's own power source (such as batteries). Here is one example: Or, if you use a regular Microphone like the one you have, you can purchase a 'pre-amplifier'. This is simply a small powered signal booster that plugs-in between your computer and the microphone. It will amplify the signal to 'line-level' before sending it to the computer.

Unfortunately, pre-amplifiers can be rather expensive for small ones, and rather large for the cheaper ones. If you are handy with electronics, here's a document on how to build your own pre-amp circuit: One external solution around $120 is this simple and compact pre-amp: There are several USB and FireWire solutions that are much cheaper.

Such as: But, they sometimes cause a bit of 'latency' in your recording. Simply put, if you were singing along with something or needed your speech to be synchronized, then the USB or FireWire audio method might cause a noticeable delay in your recording. If the only thing you are recording is your speech, then a bit of a delay in your recording probably would not be as noticeable. If all you are using it for is Skype (voice calls / teleconferencing), chatting, or voice recording (not singing along with music for example), then a USB microphone should work fine. You could also try using the Griffin iMic to make your current microphone work: It's about $40. But, if you are wanting a simple and self-contained solution, then you might just go with a USB microphone.

Just keep in mind that you may have a bit of delay with a USB solution (either USB Mic or USB PreAmp) when you are speaking. I have not used these, but here is a couple of USB Microphone solutions: As for why you can use the cheap Microphone with a PC (and the much older G3 Macs), the PC actually has both a Line-Level jack and a Microphone specific jack. Basically, the PC has a separate jack that contains a pre-amplifier to allow those cheaper microphones to work. So, the PC's Microphone jack is basically a line-in jack with the addition of a pre-amplifier circuit.

It would be nice if the Mac also had a Microphone port. But, I suppose it probably comes down to cost. And, the other reason is that it is better to use a 'Line' port if you are only going to provide one or the other.

If they stuck us with just a Microphone port, then any other audio we try to route in there would be amplified too high to do anything useful with. You have to keep your audio peaks below a certain decibel level or you end-up with distortion and cutting-out. So, trying to record music into the computer through a Microphone port would be pretty much useless. But, you can record music into the computer with professional results using a Line port.

So, basically, the line port is more flexible than a Microphone port. So, if you are going to limit us to one port, a Line port is the one to use. If I want to use a Microphone, I can always get a pre-amp or an amplified microphone. But, you cannot turn a Microphone port into a Line port. So, I think they made the right choice there. I would have almost no reason to have a Mac without a Line port.

Ideally, they would offer us one of each port. But, it's better to have a 'Line' port that can be adapted to a Microphone than to have a Microphone port that can only be used for a Microphone. I hope this helps. Let us know if you have other questions. P.S., if you'd like, go ahead and click the 'Helpful' or 'Solved' buttons on any of the posts / replies above if you feel they were helpful or adequately answered your question. Hello, This is a source of frequent mis-understanding.

That is not a Microphone jack, it is a Line-in port. The operative word here is 'Line' A 'Line' in port expects 'Line-Level' audio. Line-level audio is the level of audio you would find on the RCA jacks on your component stereo system's CD-Player, Tape Deck, etc. Two devices commonly need pre-amplification. Those are Microphones and Record Players / Turn-Tables. Neither of those devices provides a line-level audio signal.

They both need to be pre-amplified first. Pre-Amplified computer microphones are getting harder to find. But, they are available. A pre-amplified microphone will have it's own power source (such as a set of AAA batteries).

And, it will amplify the signal prior to sending it to the computer. Don't make the mistake of purchasing a microphone that claims to be 'amplified' and does not contain it's own power source. That is not the same thing. Rather it is a rather loose use of the term Amplified. I've seen lots of so-called 'Amplified' Mic's that did not contain any form of booster at all.

Make sure you purchase one that has it's own power source (such as batteries). Here is one example: Or, if you use a regular Microphone like the one you have, you can purchase a 'pre-amplifier'. This is simply a small powered signal booster that plugs-in between your computer and the microphone. It will amplify the signal to 'line-level' before sending it to the computer.

Unfortunately, pre-amplifiers can be rather expensive for small ones, and rather large for the cheaper ones. If you are handy with electronics, here's a document on how to build your own pre-amp circuit: One external solution around $120 is this simple and compact pre-amp: There are several USB and FireWire solutions that are much cheaper. Such as: But, they sometimes cause a bit of 'latency' in your recording. Simply put, if you were singing along with something or needed your speech to be synchronized, then the USB or FireWire audio method might cause a noticeable delay in your recording.

If the only thing you are recording is your speech, then a bit of a delay in your recording probably would not be as noticeable. If all you are using it for is Skype (voice calls / teleconferencing), chatting, or voice recording (not singing along with music for example), then a USB microphone should work fine. You could also try using the Griffin iMic to make your current microphone work: It's about $40. But, if you are wanting a simple and self-contained solution, then you might just go with a USB microphone. Just keep in mind that you may have a bit of delay with a USB solution (either USB Mic or USB PreAmp) when you are speaking. I have not used these, but here is a couple of USB Microphone solutions: As for why you can use the cheap Microphone with a PC (and the much older G3 Macs), the PC actually has both a Line-Level jack and a Microphone specific jack.

Basically, the PC has a separate jack that contains a pre-amplifier to allow those cheaper microphones to work. So, the PC's Microphone jack is basically a line-in jack with the addition of a pre-amplifier circuit. It would be nice if the Mac also had a Microphone port. But, I suppose it probably comes down to cost. And, the other reason is that it is better to use a 'Line' port if you are only going to provide one or the other. If they stuck us with just a Microphone port, then any other audio we try to route in there would be amplified too high to do anything useful with. You have to keep your audio peaks below a certain decibel level or you end-up with distortion and cutting-out.

So, trying to record music into the computer through a Microphone port would be pretty much useless. But, you can record music into the computer with professional results using a Line port. So, basically, the line port is more flexible than a Microphone port. So, if you are going to limit us to one port, a Line port is the one to use. If I want to use a Microphone, I can always get a pre-amp or an amplified microphone. But, you cannot turn a Microphone port into a Line port.

Usb Headset With Mic For Mac Pro

So, I think they made the right choice there. I would have almost no reason to have a Mac without a Line port. Ideally, they would offer us one of each port. But, it's better to have a 'Line' port that can be adapted to a Microphone than to have a Microphone port that can only be used for a Microphone. I hope this helps. Let us know if you have other questions. P.S., if you'd like, go ahead and click the 'Helpful' or 'Solved' buttons on any of the posts / replies above if you feel they were helpful or adequately answered your question.

Headset With Microphone And Usb

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