
Yeti Nano is a broadcast-quality USB mic for gaming, streaming, podcasting, YouTube videos and more. Yeti Nano features Blue VO!CEeffects, 24-bit sound quality and plug ’n play operation with Mac or PC. With a no-latency headphone output and onboard controls, Yeti Nano is the essential mic for today’s streamers.
A: Hello Richard, the $99 model is the Yeti Nano, while the $129 model is the original Yeti. There are a few differences between the two models. The biggest difference is that the Yeti is a 3 capsule design that can go between 4 different polar patterns: Cardioid (in front of the mic), Bi-Directional (front and back), Omnidirectional (all around), Stereo (Left/Right). The Yeti Nano has 2 capsules and can switch between Cardioid and Omnidirectional polar patterns. For interviews, you would use the Omnidirectional pattern on the Nano and Omnidirectional or Bi-Directional patterns on the Yeti.
A: There is no way to connect this microphone to an iPad.
Q: Can I plug headphones into the mic?
A: Yes, you can plug headphones into the mic.
A: Yes. It's a click button on the front of the microphone, which is also the volume adjuster. It has an LED ring that is red when muted, and green when active.
Q: Why don't you make this compatible with windows 10 PCs?
A: I'm using this with Windows 10 and no problems so far.
Q: Does this mic come with a USB cord and adapter?
A: Yes. It's a USB-A to Micro-USB cable, 2 meters in length. The Micro-USB end is for the mic, while the USB-A end is for the computer or other device you're connecting to.
Q: Is there a way for me to use this to record my voice and minimize those of my loud keyboard?
A: There are two things that could help. First is making sure your microphone is on the cardiod mode. While this mode is enabled, make sure to position your microphone with the volume knob facing your mouth. Your voice will sound the clearest this way BUT also ignoring any sounds directly behind your microphone. So the best position for the microphone will be in-between you and your keyboard. Secondly, buying a microphone arm holder will be great to minimize noise. What this allows you to do is position your microphone very close to your mouth, 1-5 inches away. This will let you turn down your microphone’s sensitivity (otherwise known as gain) which will pickup less noise around the blue yeti nano, such as your keyboard. I hope this helps.
Q: Will this work for singing and playing the guitar while using zoom for our church service music?
A: Yes it’s great for live-streaming a small music group. Just use the Omni Directional setting when recording live music for a fuller room live sound.