If your voice or performance is low volume, most people think it’s their fault and keep the microphone. This is a result of the marketing bias on home microphones and systems. If you never get the red lights, then the system, whatever is wrong with it, is going to be very difficult to use and may not produce any valuable work for you. In both cases that’s considered high volume “overload” and normally to be avoided.

Turn everything up and speak loudly until the indicators turn red. Never blow into a microphone, but you can talk and yell as loud as you want. The Scarlett interfaces have knobs that change color with volume. There are ways to tell almost immediately if your setup is going to work. Maybe the worst problem you may have is getting the track out of the phone and into the computer to cut it. I haven’t done all the experiments, yet, but I’m pretty sure mine is on the bottom facing down midway left to right. You’ll need to figure out where the microphone actually is. Is there a recording app on your phone? Place the phone flat on the table with the microphone facing you and start the recorder app. Harsh, gritty sound (billed as “professional”) and USB leakage noises (frying mosquitoes). There’s no shortage of problems with those either. The other thing you’re supposed to do is buy an affordable USB Condenser microphone. You’re supposed to be shopping for an SM7B with Cloud Lifter to make up the volume boost. The SM58 is going to come out of the box on the quiet side so this isn’t looking good. The sound quality isn’t as good and it’s quieter. The SM48 is the little cousin of the SM58. The reviewer said it worked reasonably well after he went inside and upgraded the microphone wiring and the noise improved when he converted the wiring from unbalanced to balanced. I read a review on the Pyle and it wasn’t encouraging.

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