They’re simple plug-and-play USB and are extremely common in the podcasting community.Ĭallgraph can be used to record without Skype, or you can use the program I’m about to write about in regards to question 2. We all use microphones made by Blue, including the Snowball and the Yeti, which are very affordable for the quality received. The quality of your microphone makes a big difference here. The headphones would all be plugged into one laptop using splitters. However, when we were in person we’d record using a microphone, a laptop, and headphones if we were doing an interview.
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Fortunately, given a strong internet connection the combination of Skype and CallGraph (a free Windows utility for recording Skype calls) we’ve been able to continue without skipping a beat. It’s been over a year since the original three of us lived in the same city, but there was no chance we’d stop doing the show just because of a silly thing like geography.
To clarify for those who might not already be aware, we usually record the show over Skype. Today’s questions were submitted by Dayna and are great things to think about for anyone wanting to get started with a show.ġ) What kind of equipment did you guys use to record with when you aren’t using Skype?
It’s not as helpful in a technical sense, but may illuminate some of the other hurdles of running a weekly show.Īnother Manic Monday: How the Sausage Gets Made I also wrote a somewhat more snarky and narrative post on how the podcast get’s put together each week which I posted on this blog awhile back. If you’re looking for more about the narrative for why we started the show in the first place I’d suggest listening to Patrick, Charlie and myself when we were the guests on Podcast Squared a few weeks back. All I can say is we do our best and I’m flattered people would approach us with questions and I’m happy to try to answer a few recent ones. Every so often people write into us assuming we know a thing or two about podcasting.
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