AOC Dynamic Microphone ACW4710 USB/XLR RGB Black
Dynamic USB/XLR microphone with 80 dB signal-to-noise ratio, clicky mute button, zero-latency 3.5 mm monitoring, heavy-duty dual-screw desk stand, RGB lighting.
- ColorBlack
- Microphone Signal to Noise Ratio(SNR)80 decibels
- Dynamic capsule rejects keyboard and fan noise for clear vocals
- Heavy-duty dual-screw stand prevents droop and absorbs desk vibrations
- Clicky mute button with LED status plus zero-latency 3.5 mm monitoring
- USB and XLR cables included for flexible connection options
- 80 dB signal-to-noise ratio captures clean audio up close
Dual-mode USB and XLR microphone
The AOC Dynamic Microphone ACW4710 connects through USB-A/C or XLR so streamers, podcasters and gamers can record straight into a computer or route the signal through an external interface without swapping hardware.
80 dB signal-to-noise ratio
A dynamic capsule rated at 80 decibels signal-to-noise rejects keyboard clatter and fan roar while isolating front-facing vocals within a 2 to 6 inch range for clean capture during live sessions.
Zero-latency headphone monitoring
A 3.5 mm jack on the microphone body delivers real-time monitoring, while a clicky mute button with red and green LEDs and stepless gain knobs let creators control levels instantly without software delay.
Highlights
- Dynamic capsule rejects keyboard and fan noise for clear vocals
- Heavy-duty dual-screw stand prevents droop and absorbs desk vibrations
- Clicky mute button with LED status plus zero-latency 3.5 mm monitoring
- USB and XLR cables included for flexible connection options
- 80 dB signal-to-noise ratio captures clean audio up close
Specifications
| Brand | AOC |
|---|---|
| Model | Dynamic Microphone ACW4710 |
| Part Number | ACW4710 |
| Color | Black |
| Microphone Signal to Noise Ratio(SNR) | 80 decibels |
Questions about this item
What does the 80 dB signal-to-noise ratio mean when I am recording at my desk?
The 80 dB signal-to-noise ratio means the microphone's self-noise is very low, so your voice comes through clearly while keyboard clicks and fan hum stay well below the recording level.
How do the USB and XLR connections differ in everyday use?
USB plugs straight into a PC for instant streaming or chat, while XLR lets you route the mic through an audio interface or mixer for studio-style gain staging and phantom-power-free operation.
What does the heavy-duty desk stand need to sit securely on my table?
The stand has a weighted base and a dual-screw acoustic lock that clamps the shaft firmly, so it resists vibration and stays put on any flat surface without extra hardware.
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