Blue Yeti Mic featured in Radiology Magazine

A lot of people have a problem selecting their computer mic when they plan on recording sound with quality. Be it for a video blog, a neat movie, a podcast, or singing and recording music with the band; choosing a good mic is always a hassle since there are always many options.

For those that search around, they will end up finding the Blue Yeti mic; it's almost guarantied to be on the top of the list. It's one of (if not the) best microphone you can buy for home or professional use; you can check the specifications right on their website right here.

 I have one of those, I personally love it; but
I also have many other mics of different brands to play with the band. It's great for home use since it's so versatile and for such a great quality the price is amazing. It's a great mic.. you get the idea. But the thing is I wasn't planning on writing anything about the blue yeti since... well, many people have already talked about it. You just need to type blue yeti on google and be showered with positive feedback.

What got me to write about it, being the lazy guy I am... was this article on the magazine Radiology Today (which is free to subscribe; great for those of us that still read paper magazines). It was titled, "Microphone Works With Radiology Workstation" and it had a picture of the blue yeti.

The article expressed how the lack of clarity and accuracy in dictation was difficult and annoying; answering the call to all of these great people that take care of our radiology scans "Antro Corp." a manufacturer of of modular furniture for tech, has made the blue yeti compatible with their workstations, so radiologists can use it to dictate without the need of headsets. The yeti is powerful enough to be used and relied on for medical dictations... I don't know about you; but I have a yeti, and I think it's awesome, but I didn't think it was That awesome.

Reading around I found out that yes... the yeti is actually one of the most powerful mics around; not only for pc's but for any other environment; you could use it to capture a whole chorus of people, and the mic won't miss a sound. I was using it for normal use, but now that I know it can be challenged I'll start taking it to the rehearsals. If radiologists can lean on it's quality, then I'll give it a wider chance.
 
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Abdiel Rodz

Hi. I’m a social researcher, developer and consultant. Bringing you news that would probably make your head hurt and some others that will make you want to hug a puppy.

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