Conference Microphone

The Dreokee Conference Microphone has been a fantastic addition to my desktop setup, and it's exceeded my expectations in terms of performance and convenience. First and foremost, the microphone's 3.5mm connection ensures hassle-free compatibility with my desktop computer and laptop. It was a simple plug-and-play setup, allowing me to start using it right away without any additional drivers or configurations. The microphone's sensitivity and clarity are truly impressive. It captures my voice with remarkable accuracy, making it ideal for conference calls, online meetings, and recording purposes. Whether I'm participating in a virtual meeting or recording voiceovers, the Dreokee microphone consistently delivers clear and professional-quality audio. The compact and sleek design of the microphone is a standout feature. It doesn't clutter my desktop, and the adjustable gooseneck allows me to position it for optimal sound capture. It's a practical and unobtrusive addition to my workspace. Additionally, the microphone's omnidirectional pickup pattern ensures that it captures sound from all directions, making it perfect for group discussions and conference calls where multiple people are involved. The Dreokee Conference Microphone is a high-quality and user-friendly desktop microphone that has greatly enhanced my virtual communication and recording experiences. Its compatibility, audio performance, and design make it a valuable tool for anyone in need of a reliable desktop microphone. Whether you're working from home or creating content, this microphone is an excellent choice. Highly recommended!

This mic works well, but in windows you need to go to its settings and increment amplification so it can pick your voice with a decent volume. Sound quality is acceptable.

Very poor sound. I tried using this microphone to record a meeting using my laptop and it resulted in a unusable sound file. I had to use my other lavalier microphone, which worked perfectly. It seems that I only get noise from this mic.

It is a good condenser microphone, it is heavy so it won't move easily, the cord is really short and you will need to purchase an extension to make it usable. The jack on the end is a 3 conductor 3.5mm TRS, with tip ring and sleeve. (Ground, Right audio, Left audio) The ring and sleeve are wired together as this device has 1 single condenser microphone and is not STEREO as the advertisements claim. It just has a stereo connector that has both the left and right channels connected together. If it was a stereo microphone it would have two condenser microphones in it, and it only has one. So that bit of marketing defies common sense. I record nature audio sounds using a hand held recorder, and hand held recorders usually do not have balanced microphone connections, this is an unbalanced mono microphone with a stereo 3.5 TRS connector on the end. I purchased several of them because I actually do record multi channel audio by using an adapter. The marketing is a bit off and misleading, if not completely incorrect, but most distributors are just distributors and usually know nothing about electronics or how devices actually work. So this is an unbalanced mono condenser microphone with a 3.5mm TRS stereo jack on the end and no hardware, or circuitry, in between the connection from the jack to the microphone, There is no noise reduction hardware, neither is it a powered microphone, the wires just go directly to the condenser microphone. So your microphone input should be powered and accept 3.5mm TRS stereo connection, it will also work with a powered input of TR 3.5mm mono connection jack. Which means like 95% of the computer audio hardware should accept this as in input source. I don't even have a high school education if that helps you put this in perspective of how bad marketing has become these last few decades. I just wish Amazon would force distributors to be more honest with their marketing ads, or at least be factual and list the source company in case people have questions.

Great sound. Evan picks up whispers. But If you use it with a PC it has to be a dedicated mic jac not a Headphone/mic jac as it will only work dedicated mic jac.

This would not work for my Mac Mini. I have a bridge that has a 1/8" input, but this mic would not send a signal. Might need one with a pre-amp built in. It did have a little weight to it and was the right size. Possibly the USB version would be better. I will need to return this.

This works great for a desktop PC to be able to use voice search like in Chrome. I think people often have laptops now so the mic is built-in. I have an older desktop I use for music.

I purchased an aftermarket head unit for my car that had Apple CarPlay, and unfortunately, the microphone that came with the unit was trash. It gave me the option to attach my own plug-in microphone, and when I purchase this one with the hopes of getting better audio quality for my phone calls, I was pleasantly surprised as everybody says that they can hear me perfectly. Not sure what you would use it for personally, but it’s pretty sturdy for a speaker. It is metal and feels durable. Worth the price tag.