Top products from r/discordapp
We found 22 product mentions on r/discordapp. We ranked the 26 resulting products by number of redditors who mentioned them. Here are the top 20.
1. FiiO E10K USB DAC and Headphone Amplifier (Black)
Sentiment score: 1
Number of reviews: 1
DAC Chip¡ªThe Internal DAC chip is a PCM102 and can handle PCM files up to 24-bit/96 kHz while improving audio quality via a linear filter, reduced delay and internal silence on changing tracks, and no phase shifts.LOW NOISE FLOOR ¡ª The unit has an optimized low-pass filter and selectable bass ...
2. CanaKit Raspberry Pi Kit - Canadian Edition
Sentiment score: 1
Number of reviews: 1
3. Webcam Full HD 1080P Web Camera with Built-in Mic, PAPALOOK PA150S Plug and Play USB Webcams for Video Calling Recording Conference, Compatible with Windows 7/8/10/XP/Vista
Sentiment score: 1
Number of reviews: 1
EXCELLENT IMAGE QUALITY - PAPALOOK PA150 offers true Full HD1080p widescreen video capture at up to 30 frames per second. Which means you'll be able to create higher quality widescreen webcam videos without having to worry about jerky frame speedsNOISE REDUCTION MICROPHONE - Eliminate background noi...
4. USB Microphone,Fifine Plug &Play Home Studio USB Condenser Microphone for Skype, Recordings for YouTube, Google Voice Search, Games(Windows/Mac)-K668
Sentiment score: 0
Number of reviews: 1
Plug and Play and Portable-Simply plug it into any available USB port, select it as your input in your software settings, and you're ready to create your own audio.Windows and Mac compatible,and no software to install.(◆◆Not compatible with Xbox and Phones◆◆)Distinctive Omni pick-up pattern-...
5. RCA Cable, iXCC 6ft Dual Shielded Gold-Plated 3.5mm Male to 2RCA Male Stereo Audio Y Cable
Sentiment score: 0
Number of reviews: 1
iXCC: Trusted by 5 million+ people for high quality innovative products.Exceptional Sound: Built with dual-shielding, high-quality polished metal and corrosion-resistant gold-plated connectors making it less susceptible to outside interference.(EMI protection)Bi-Directional: Seamlessly transmits ste...
6. Acer Predator XB271HU bmiprz 27" WQHD (2560x1440) NVIDIA G-SYNC IPS Display, (Display Port & HDMI Port, 144Hz)
Sentiment score: 0
Number of reviews: 1
27" Display (16:9 Aspect Ratio)2560 x 1440 (native and maximum) Resolution.233mm Pixel PitchPanel Type: IPSSignal Inputs: 1 x Display Port & 1 x HDMI 1.4 Port
7. NVIDIA SHIELD K1 8" Tablet - Black
Sentiment score: 0
Number of reviews: 1
More ways to game with Android games and GeForce NOW cloud gaming service.Powered by the NVIDIA Tegra K1 processor, featuring a 192-core NVIDIA Kepler GPU and 2.2 GHz quad-core CPU.Full HD 1080p, 8-inch display, and dual-front facing speakers for incredible video and sound.MicroSD slot provides expa...
8. Cable Matters 2-Pack USB Audio Adapter (USB to Audio Jack Adapter, USB to Stereo, USB to 3.5mm Adapter) for Windows and Mac
Sentiment score: 0
Number of reviews: 1
Aux to USB adapter converts a computer USB port into a sound card; USB to 3.5mm jack audio adapter connects a headset or computer speakers to stream music in stereo; Connect a mono condenser microphone for Skype chat, voice recognition, amateur radio, or DJ controller applications; The USB to Aux ad...
9. Bose QuietComfort 25 Acoustic Noise Cancelling Headphones for Android devices - Black (Wired)
Sentiment score: 1
Number of reviews: 1
Significant noise reduction for travel, work and anywhere in betweenDeep, powerful sound for the music you loveLightweight, comfortable around ear fit you can wear all day longControl your music and calls on Samsung and Android devices with inline mic/remoteConnectivity technology : Wired; The Samsu...
10. Antlion Audio ModMic Attachable Boom Microphone - Noise Cancelling Without Mute Switch
Sentiment score: 0
Number of reviews: 1
ADD A MIC TO YOUR HEADPHONES - The Antlion Audio ModMic 4 is an attachable microphone which allows you to turn your favorite headphones into a headset. You can attach a microphone to your headphones with a magnet, making it easy to remove or attach when you don't need a microphone.ELIMINATES BACKGRO...
11. Maeline 3.5mm Female to 2 Male Gold Plated Headphone Mic Audio Y Splitter Flat Cable
Sentiment score: 0
Number of reviews: 1
3.5mm Mic Audio Y Adapter: You can connect your newer headsets(audio & microphone) to a PC or Laptop for use with VOIP applications, such as Skype or chat programs, MSN Messenger, Yahoo, Google Voice, etc.Quality Sound: Polished 24K Gold-plated connector, aluminum shell, oxygen-free copper wire ensu...
12. Logitech 980240-0403 - DT MIC
Sentiment score: 0
Number of reviews: 1
3.5mm Analog Jack required (This is not a USB device)
13. Sabrent USB External Stereo Sound Adapter for Windows and Mac. Plug and Play No Drivers Needed. (AU-MMSA)
Sentiment score: 1
Number of reviews: 1
Connectors: USB Type-A, Stereo output jack, Mono microphone-input jack.Driverless for Windows 98SE/ME/2000/XP/Server 2003/Vista/7/8/Linux/Mac OSX.USB bus-powered, no external power required.Reverse Compliant with USB Audio Device Class Specification 1.0
14. Philips Audio Philips SHP9500 HiFi Precision Stereo Over-Ear Headphones (Black)
Sentiment score: 1
Number of reviews: 1
50mm neodymium drivers deliver full spectrum of sound1.5m cable gives you freedom of movement for indoor useComfortable double layered headband cushion, breathable ear cushion for longer wearing comfortFinishing of connector: gold-plated, acoustic system: open, Magnet type: neodymiumImpedance: 32 oh...
15. YCS Basics 3.5mm Splitter Cable 1 Female / 2 Male (Not for Mixing or Combining Audio Sources)
Sentiment score: 1
Number of reviews: 1
One female connectorTwo male connectorsSplits one 3.5mm stereo headphone plug into two 3.5mm stereo headphone plugsSplits audio only. Not for mixing or combining audio sourcesLimited one year warranty!
16. Logitech 981-000536 G430 7.1 Gaming Headset with Mic
Sentiment score: 1
Number of reviews: 1
DTS Headphone: X and Dolby 7; 1 surround Sound: experience an immersive 360 degree sound field that lets you hear what you can't seeBuilt for comfort: lightweight design and soft sport cloth ear cups with 90 degree swivel for maximum comfort and a personalized fitFolding, noise cancelling boom mic: ...
17. Audio-Technica AT2020USB+ Cardioid Condenser USB Microphone, Black, With Built-In Headphone Jack & Volume Control
Sentiment score: 1
Number of reviews: 1
Condenser microphone with USB output for digital recordingHigh quality A/D converter with 16 bit, 44.1/48 kilohertz sampling rate for superb audioHeadphone jack with volume control allows you to monitor the microphone signal with no delayMix control allows you to blend your microphone signal and pre...
18. AKG Pro Audio Perception P3S High-Performance Dynamic Cardiod Microphone for Backing Vocals and Instruments
Sentiment score: 1
Number of reviews: 1
High-performance dynamic microphone with on/off switchCardiod polar pattern to reduce feedback and unwanted background noise40 - 20000 Hz frequency bandwidth24-carat gold-plated xlr connectorIncludes stand adaptor and protective carry bag
19. Samson Go Mic Portable USB Condenser Microphone
Sentiment score: 0
Number of reviews: 1
Compact and portable USB studio condenser microphoneUnique, fold up design with integral clip makes the microphone extremely portable and ideal for most recording solutions, especially for mobile laptop recordingSelectable Dual pickup patterns (cardioid and omnidirectional) make it ideal for recordi...
If, and it's an expensive if, you could just get a boom mic and replace your G35.
Desktop Mics require a good setup, and for some, they also pick up background audio which can be distracting. A desktop condenser is like $30 to $50 now, and it's definitely better than most headset or boom microphones, but if the room is noisy, the boom is 300% easier to get going and deal with for conversation.
You'd have to replace your headset, and that's a whole different price option and category to look into, i.e. $100 instead of $40 to $50.
I'd recommend the SHP9500 and the vmoda boom pro, but anything in that price range would be comparable. ie you can go into the sennheiser / vmoda range as well, but for comfortable gaming headphones, it's hard to beat on comfort, especially wearing for 8hr+ sessions.
A good pair of headphones is night and day for comfortable chat, i.e. 3-5 hours a day or 3-5 hours/week.
A lavalier/clip-on mic i.e. collar mic is a good option, but fiddly if you need to get up or move around, based on cord length or clothing. Nice to have, tricky to actually work with for games or guild chat, unless you never take breaks, and then accidentally sit on the microphone/cord when you get back and break the mic cable...
There's the modmic which can sit on an existing headphone, analogue connection, not USB, and the vmoda boompro (zeos review, recording demo at 6:00 to 9:00 minutes in, switches to the sony collar mic, and back to 9:30 for the boompro again) can connect to a vmoda headphones, or 3rd parties like the the $50/$70 shp9500 headset which is better for games.
Unfortunately, headphones don't get rated alongside headsets often, so i can't say definitively if the G35 is better or worse. I bought one of the original G35's and the background hum when silent was uncomfortable to listen to or use. It kinda has to have improved over the decade or so it's been out, so IDK, it's not an option i'd go for.
The blue yeti / yeti pro / snowball has analogue/USB connections and a higher pricetag, but it's also a condenser microphone, and that might be good or bad, depending on room accoustics. If you don't plan to run interviews or record instruments, a stereo, analogue or XLR option is kind of pointless, since mono can be expanded out and stereo adds more noise, not less.
If you have a typical bedroom/basement/office room and don't have padding/absorbing surfaces and want to record, then a headset boom might just be cleaner setting. i.e. room audio will pick up mechanical/fan noise from PC's, room fans, aircon's. etc. as a background hum or cyclical noise, which is hard to filter or screen out.
okay.
if you just want bare minimum budget, to save up for the a40s. go for this:
https://www.amazon.com/Lightweight-Headset-87070-Microphone-Headphones/dp/B00024QV0M/
if you want better quality, might I recommend these:
https://www.amazon.com/Logitech-G430-Headphone-Cable-Sports-Performance/dp/B00CQ35C1Q/
i used these for a few years, and I thought they were decent. Although I'm no audiophile.
It is likely your headphones. Check if connection is OK. If it is not USB, consider using https://www.amazon.com/dp/B00IRVQ0F8/_encoding=UTF8?coliid=I2TAQUA5LYV6L9&colid=U5AVYLLPQS2R
Otherwise, check to see what people are discussing about your headphones. For instance, my Hyper X headphones were giving weird sounds. I turned off the mic (wasn't using it) and its great again.
It is possible to get a Y-connector and just plug them both in, and hope for the best, balance on each device. But, it seems unlikely this will work well... in the past, I have blown out devices trying to do this sort of thing.
I followed your (very helpful) advice about the settings, however it doesn't seem to be as loud as it should be? I have a pair of wire bose headphones and they sound louder and richer than the Arctis Pro Wireless does. I did some googling and I found an article that has you turn off the volume cap. I did that but it still seems on the softer side when next to the bose headphones; my wife has some quiet comfort II headphones that are bluetooth but are similarly louder- is this something I need to resolve through equalizer settings or is there something I'm missing? Regarding chatmix I see a spectrum between game and microphone but I don't see a means of turning off chatmix outright?
I have this webcam and it works perfectly fine when I use it in OBS or in Messenger in a video call, its just in this new discord video chat where it will constantly flicker green, in the browser version it wont work at all
As stupid as it looks like, I was a bit surprised when went the time to self-host my bot.
For anyone who don't have a spare computer to use as a server, I recommend a Raspberry Pi. It's a fun project.
idk , what I have is a DAC/ Amp combo https://www.amazon.com/FiiO-E10K-Headphone-Amplifier-Black/dp/B00LP3AMC2/ref=sr_1_2?ie=UTF8&qid=1506805954&sr=8-2&keywords=fiio+e10k
It works great, but I was recommended to leave the volume knob to the highest setting.
That possibility blows my mind. But if it doesn't have the jack, then you'd need to get something like one of these. What's your laptop out of curiosity, I need to see this?
Yes, if you have a two channel RCA to 3.5mm cable, then you can run it out the back of the focusrite and into your headphone jack/line in. Set your logic input and output to the focusrite, and set your discord input to the headphone jack/line in.
hope this shitty paint drawing helps to picture it
Sounds like you have a headset with only one connector, likely meant for phones or a console. Unfortunately, these don't generally work with most PCs. You'll need to purchase an adapter cable like this in order to split the 4-pole connector into the two 3-pole 3.5mm connectors.
I have an AKG Pro Audio P3S Microphone. I've used it for years in Ventrilo. I do have my mic boost set to +20 (+0, +10, +20, or +30) in my Realtek drivers. Otherwise I'm too quiet in Ventrilo. So I use that, then set my Mic input up a bit in Vent's options. I can actually make myself loud to other people in vent so I can't turn it all the way up.
When I record my voice in Audacity. It is quiet. However I can hear myself clearly. It's not so quiet that I would talk over "this person" if they were talking in discord because I could hear them. I'd just turn them up a bit.
I think I'll try what /u/Savorne suggested and uninstall the realtek drivers and see what happens. Or perhaps I'll buy a decent sound card. Onboard was never amazing.
Do you have any other ideas I could try?
Yeah it's a gsync monitor.
This one to be specific: http://www.amazon.com/Acer-Predator-XB271HU-27-inch-Widescreen/dp/B0173PEX20
I've got a set of Sennheiser Headphones and a Scarlet Condenser mic, however I wouldn't recommend getting a studio mic or even something like a Blue Yeti or Snowball just for Discord. Getting something like a ModMic which you can stick onto the side of any headphones would probably be better for gaming. If you're doing voice-work however, maybe a studio mic is right for you.
The overall audio issue arises when you've got a headphone/mic combo. I don't think it's literally the wires getting crossed, I think it's just an effect of using a single cable that has to be split into 2 cables for a PC. Once you have two separate devices, the problem seems to go away.
This one.
I just use the included stand, but it does pick up my keystrokes being so low to the desk. I'd recommend a swing mount or something if you want to avoid that.
What you might want to be looking for is a stereo mini mixer i think. https://www.amazon.com/Rolls-MX42-Stereo-Mini-Mixer/dp/B00102ZN40
OK, well since I don't personally have this device for testing - it's hard for me to verify a fix (this was somewhat of a stab in the dark).
What I can do is purchase this device so I can try to reproduce the issue myself.
Can you confirm this is the tablet?
http://www.amazon.com/Nvidia-Shield-8-0-Inch-Tablet-Black/dp/B0171BS9CG/
Once it's delivered I can attempt another fix.
I personally have a Samson Go Mic. It's similar quality to the Snowball, a lot more compact, and cheaper as well. Maybe consider that? In-headset microphones are usually crap.