{"id":255899,"date":"2017-06-18T03:18:54","date_gmt":"2017-06-18T10:18:54","guid":{"rendered":"http:\/\/css-tricks.com\/?p=255899"},"modified":"2017-11-20T09:50:52","modified_gmt":"2017-11-20T16:50:52","slug":"1000-podcasting-setup","status":"publish","type":"post","link":"https:\/\/css-tricks.com\/1000-podcasting-setup\/","title":{"rendered":"The $1,000 Podcasting Setup"},"content":{"rendered":"
I figure between (as I write) the 267 episodes of ShopTalk<\/a>, 134 episodes of CodePen Radio<\/a>, 154 video screencasts (and many hundreds more as part of the different series), and all my guest podcast apperances, I’m edging on 1,000 things I’ve voice-recorded for public consumption. <\/p>\n 98% of that was with the Rode Podcaster<\/a>, the same exact microphone I documented using in 2008<\/a>. I figured it was about time for an upgrade, as I plan to continue podcasting and screencasting for another 10 years! I know audio quality is a big deal. I don’t quite consider myself an audiophile, but I know I prefer listening to podcasts with good audio quality, and I’d like to make sure what I produce is as good of quality as is practical for me right now.<\/p>\n <\/p>\n I had our podcast editor Chris Enns on ShopTalk<\/a> to talk gear’n’stuff, and this setup is largely his recommendations. A good part of the beauty of this setup is that it’s designed around making it sound like you’re in an amazing studio, without actually having to be<\/strong>. <\/p>\nShure SM7B<\/a> ($399)<\/h3>\n