Tascam DR 60D mrk II Mix Minus and amazing podcasts for less money

[@nowlinstudios]

A couple things: The recording mode has to be in 4channel. Also, the levels need to bump up to about -12DB to have good audio to go into post production. I've had this unit for a number of years and have been considering getting a more dedicated system until I started looking into what the Tascam can do. I also understand the audio will be separated in your ears because the hosts will be on the left and the phone guest will be on the right. I add a 4-channel headphone mixer and put a 1/4 mono-stereo jack into it and it correct s the panned audio to putting both the hosts and the guest into both ears. I didn't show that as I thought the simple setup would be best.

[@lewinalejandroespinal6770]

just the video i was looking for thasnk

[@GaryBradleymusic]

SM58 can be a bit muffly and has a built-in pop filter. Adding a big outer foam filter can make it sound awful. Better to leave this off and position the mic so the speakers breath is passing over or past, rather than straight into the mic. A cheap large diaphragm condenser would be much better. I see a lot of video guys automatically putting foam filters over mics, even on overheads in a studio - it's often not necessary and rolls off a lot of higher frequencies. Take a look at music studio recording sessions and most live sessions, foam filters are rarely used.

[@hingginchu]

I wonder if it's possible to use the Tascam DR-60D as a computer mic via usb?

[@MoniqueJohnson]

Thank you so much for showing us this Greg!! I have the original 60D mark I if you want to call it that... I am looking to do this so I can connect it to my phone for Clubhouse.... do you think this would work? Do you think coudl work as well simultaneously hooking it up to my computer for livestreaming?

[@nowlinstudios]

It sure seems like that should work. I do have to admit I pulled the trigger on getting a zoom p4, which makes this super easy and it's not expensive

[@jan27jay]

I'm looking to set up a podcast with a host, and potentially a co-host, but guests will almost always be on the phone. With the setup you use in this video, are both ends of the phone conversation recorded mixed into one channel, or would the caller's voice be on 3/4 and the mic audio on channel 1? I want to keep them separate for editing purposes if needed.

[@michael86734]

Can you use as standalone