Blue Yeti Pro [Review]

Hi, this is Wayne again with a topic “Blue Yeti Pro [Review]”.
Hey guys, it’s mkbhd back with an hd video and today we’re going to be taking a look at the blue yeti pro and just a heads up. I recently did a collab video with product feedback, so you can check that out right here. Basically, one thing you should know about this mic right away is: it is absolutely massive you’re going to want to leave room on your desk for this puppy it measures in at about a foot tall and about four inches wide anyway, just like the original yeti, this Mic comes with the stand you see here, which a lot of other companies fail to include so good job blue. You can see it’s pretty versatile stand as well and you can take it off the stand and use it with an arm like i will be, and just so you know the base is weighted nicely, so it won’t be sliding around, but like some other things in Life, you got ta, bend it over and look at the back side, the most important part – and this is actually where the most important part of the microphone is. This is where you can determine what kind of sound quality you get out of the yeti pro. So, starting on the left, there’s a usb port to connect it to your computer. They provide that cable on the top is an analog, stereo xlr connection, and they also provide that xlr cable. On the right hand, side is a pretty cool feature. It’S a no latency headphone jack for listening to your recordings, live and the bottom holes for your microphone stand on the front of the yeti pro here. You have your controls for that latency free headphone jack.

So you can listen to yourself louder or softer or mute. The mic all together, i don’t know something about the solid feel of the yeti pro. I just really like pushing our buttons um anyway, on that curvy backside again we have controls for all the mic patterns, so this is where you can switch between stereo cardioid, bi-directional and omnidirectional patterns, and this is all thanks to the triple condenser mic array inside and It’S these mics that record 24 bit 192 kilohertz, stereo audio, that’s four times: cd quality, audio giggity, so i’m sure you’re dying to take a listen so without any further ado. Let’S switch from this editor’s case, sl 150 to the yeti pro all right. Now we’re listening to is a standard recording from the yeti pro microphone. The gain is about medium recording at 192 kilohertz and 24-bit stereo sound in the cardioid pattern, with the gain about medium.

As you can hear, the audio quality is really quite good, very good in the cardioid pattern for things like vocals and voiceovers like we’re doing now, if you do record at such a high bit rate, the file size tends to be pretty high. So if you don’t need such high quality vocals, you can turn that down. But of course, if you’re buying the blue yeti pro, it’s such an investment that you might as well get the most out of it.

So i can highly recommend this microphone based on the sound that i’m getting out of it. As you can see. In the background, i have used the editor’s keys sl150 for quite a few of my videos, and i really like it, but the sound quality of the triple capsule pattern within the yeti pro is really really impressive.

So that’s pretty much it for the sound quality and if you like this video go ahead and make sure you give it a thumbs up. This is basically uh. It’S you know overall review of the microphone as i’ve had it for a little bit.

So thanks for watching this video guys and i’ll talk to you guys later peace, you .