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Condenser microphones require power from a battery or external source. The resulting audio signal is stronger signal than that from a dynamic. Condensers also tend to be more sensitive and responsive than dynamics, making them well-suited to capturing subtle nuances in a sound. They are not ideal for high-volume work, as their sensitivity makes them prone to distort.

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Dynamic microphones are versatile and ideal for general-purpose use. They use a simple design with few moving parts. They are relatively sturdy and resilient to rough handling. They are also better suited to handling high volume levels, such as from certain musical instruments or amplifiers. They have no internal amplifier and do not require batteries or external power.

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Differences between Dynamic and condenser Microphone

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Differences between Dynamic and condenser Microphone

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Condenser Microphone Vs Dynamic Microphone (samson C01U) vs Rode Videomic Go

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What microphone should you use for recording, condenser or dynamic. They both have their pros and cons. In this test I use the Rode videomic go and the Sansom co1u in a back to back comparission.

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Types of microphones that been used  usually

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Types of microphones that been used  usually

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1. Dynamic Mics
2. Condenser Mics

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Large Diaphragm Condenser Mics.

Small Diaphragm Condenser Mics.

Dynamic Mics.

Bass Mics.

Ribbon Mics.

Multi-Pattern Mics.

USB Mics.

Boundary Mics.

Shotgun mics

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1. Shure
2. Sennheiser
3. Blue Microphones enCORE
4. Audio-Technica
5. Behringer Ultravoice

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A microphone, colloquially nicknamed mic or mike is a transducer that converts sound into an electrical signal.