Saramonic
Saramonic SmartMic MTV550 USB Microphone 5 Modes
A large-diaphragm cardioid USB microphone with five recording modes, adjustable gain up to 36 dB and 85 dB signal-to-noise ratio, plus USB-A, USB-C and Lightning cables for computer and mobile use
- Large diaphragm captures rich, detailed audio
- Cardioid pattern minimises background noise
- Five sound modes optimise EQ for speech, vocals, instruments and bands
- Adjustable gain 0-36dB with 85dB signal-to-noise ratio
- USB-A, USB-C and Lightning cables included with 3.5mm headphone output
What the SmartMic MTV550 does
The Saramonic SmartMic MTV550 is a large-diaphragm cardioid USB microphone built for spoken word, vocals, acoustic instruments and small ensemble recordings. It targets podcasters, streamers, singers and home-studio creators who need one microphone that adapts to several source types without extra hardware.
Five modes and the USB interface
Five selectable sound modes reshape the EQ curve for speech, vocal performance, acoustic instruments and band recordings so the same capsule suits different sessions. Gain is adjustable from 0 to 36 dB and the signal-to-noise ratio reaches 85 dB, giving clean headroom within the limits of a single USB bus-powered device.
Tabletop stand, headphone jack and cable set
An adjustable multi-angle tabletop stand holds the mic at a convenient height for desk use. A 3.5 mm headphone output allows direct monitoring without an external interface. The box supplies USB-C to USB-A, USB-C to USB-C and USB-C to Lightning cables for computers, Android phones, iPhones and iPads. The vintage-styled metal body feels solid for daily desktop sessions.
Highlights
- Large diaphragm captures rich, detailed audio
- Cardioid pattern minimises background noise
- Five sound modes optimise EQ for speech, vocals, instruments and bands
- Adjustable gain 0-36dB with 85dB signal-to-noise ratio
- USB-A, USB-C and Lightning cables included with 3.5mm headphone output
Specifications
No published specifications for this item yet.
Questions about this item
Which of the five recording modes should I choose for my setup?
The five modes adjust the EQ curve for speech, vocals, acoustic instruments or band recordings; pick the one that matches your source.
What does the 85 dB signal-to-noise ratio mean when I am recording?
It indicates a low noise floor so quiet passages stay clean and you can raise gain without adding hiss.
What does the USB-C interface cap in practice?
The USB-C port carries digital audio and power; the 3.5 mm jack provides zero-latency monitoring.
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