USB streaming microphone with tripod and high precision cardioid recording pattern; for streaming, podcasting, voice-overs and acoustic music
Are your comments during games interesting enough for everyone to hear? Is your new song ready to go public? The GXT 242 Lance microphone captures all sounds perfectly for the world to hear. This USB streaming microphone comes with tripod and high precision cardioid recording pattern to perfectly capture your streams, podcasts, voice-overs and acoustic music.
The rich audio reproduction is made possible by the cardioid recording pattern for high precision recording and minimal background noise. Whatever podium you choose, the clear sound recordings make this microphone perfect for podcasts, vlogs, voice-overs, music recording or streaming on YouTube.
The Lance comes with a pop filter which will improve your speech quality. You can go full out because the pop filter will minimize the plosives (like P’s and B’s) and hissing noises. This makes sure that everyone will hear you clearly, without the need for excessive editing. The GXT 242 Lance will pierce your listeners with perfect sound!
The Lance features a tripod stand to secure your microphone for perfect positioning. Adjust the angle and you’re perfectly audible for everyone in your audience. Simply plug in the 1.80m USB cable and the microphone will instantly work on any PC and laptop.
Microphone
Pop filter
Shock mount
Tripod stand
USB-A to USB-B cable (1.7m)
User guide
Gaming sticker
PC or laptop with USB port
Windows 10 or 11
Version 2.0 | Multilingual
Legal & Compliance information
Version 1.0 | Multilingual
EU declaration of conformity (DoC)
This microphone doesn't need a driver to function, it functions with the audio capability of the device it is connected to.
To install:
If you are using Windows 10 and the microphone is not performing optimally (e.g. too low volume), we would advise to check the Windows audio drivers. Make sure the audio drivers (e.g. Realtek drivers) are up-to-date by downloading and installing the latest audio drivers via the website of the computer's manufacturer.
Unfortunately, we do not have service centers to repair products.
A defective product should be replaced by your point of purchase during the warranty period.
We offer a 'return to retailer' warranty on our products. In case of a defect, you can return the product to your retailer with failure description, proof of purchase and all accessories. During the warranty period you will receive a replacement product from the retailer if available. For full warranty conditions you can consult: https://www.trust.com/support/warranty
You can use the GXT 253 microphone arm with the following Trust microphones:
You can connect the microphone only when it is an iPad Pro (with USB-C connection).
And then you have to use a USB-C to USB-A converter to connect the microphone to the iPad.
The pick-up pattern of a microphone is the sensitivity to sound relative to the direction or angle from which the sound arrives, or how well the microphone "picks up" the sound from different directions. The most common types are: Cardioid, Omnidirectional, Unidirectional, Bidirectional.
CARDIOID
The most commonly used pattern is most sensitive at 0° (the front) and least sensitive at 180° (the back). This isolates it from unwanted ambient sound. You can use this for most recording applications. It is easy to get a good signal as the cardioid pattern blends out a bad sounding room, a noisy fan in the background, etc.
OMNIDIRECTIONAL
The omnidirectional microphone has equal sensitivity at all angles. This means it picks up sound evenly from all directions. Therefore, the microphone need not be aimed in a certain direction. It will be especially useful in good sounding rooms.
UNIDIRECTIONAL
Unidirectional microphones are most sensitive to sound arriving from directly in front (at 0°) and less sensitive in other directions. This makes unidirectional microphones effective at isolating the desired sound from both unwanted sound and ambient noise.
BIDIRECTIONAL
A bidirectional microphone (with figure-8 pattern) picks up the sound from in front of the microphone (at 0°) and from the rear (at 180°), but not the side (at 90° and 270°). It can be beneficial in situations where you do not want a signal coming from a 90° angle to bleed into the microphone.
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