TONOR Dynamic Podcast Microphone, XLR/USB Mic for Recording, Streaming, XLR Cardioid Studio Mic with Quick Mute, Volume Control, Microfono with RGB and Low Profile Boom Arm, Black, TD520S+

Just launched my podcast and bought two of these for myself and my guest(s). Love the sound quality and easy use. Great for someone new to podcasting!

The product meets expectations and also includes the arm or support for it, which makes it ideal for its price.

I love this mic. I use this with an XLR so if you’re dependent on USB your experience may be different, but it’s so easy to use and set up. I’ve had this go months now and in a lot of different VCs with people and I’ve heard no complaints about how I sound or picking up on the environment around me. I can literally speak with this thing to my lips and I’m still fine. It’s very clear, easy to record with, and works right out of the box with my ASUS laptop that’s about 2 or so years old. I had another Tonor mic before this but the added arm on this model really makes it easy to move around it/move it around me.

Got this tonor TD520 to replace my tonor TC310 on my ps5.side note. My daughter needed a new mic so i upgraded. What an upgrade!! Audio is quality is solid and is completely tune able for no background noise between ps setting and discord settings plus settings on the mic itself. Would definitely recommend and did. My cousin decided to get the same one even tho he had a shur for his pc but it wasn't compatible with the ps5. His Audio now on pc and ps5 are the same as if he never switched.👏👏👏 congrats tonor. The Quality is great. Weight is heavy but seem legit and good quality. Will give another update after some months of use gaming.

I’ve been testing the Tonor TD510 podcast mic and honestly, it delivers exactly what I was hoping for. If you like that deeper, low-end broadcaster/Shure-style vibe, this mic definitely leans in that direction — which I personally love. Out of the box, it sounds surprisingly good with no tweaking. That said, once you start pushing the mids or highs, things can get a little tinny or muddy, depending on your settings. Nothing major, but you’ll want to spend a minute dialing in your EQ to really get the best out of it. With the right EQ, this mic sounds fantastic. The build is super solid and heavy, and it feels like a much more expensive microphone. The only downside for me is the boom arm. It’s not terrible, but it definitely leaves a bit to be desired. I honestly didn’t think it would support the weight of the mic, but surprisingly, it’s held up really well so far. Overall: a great-sounding mic with a strong broadcast tone, excellent build quality, and just a couple minor quirks. For the price, it’s absolutely worth it.

Good product, sound is great and the ability to position is awesome. One thing I would critique is allowing it to be set up on a really long table or one that can stand without having a lip on the table

El sonido es bueno, si busca un micrófono bueno bonito y barato este es apenas para ingresar, si tienes una interfase mejor aún. Si es por solo USB el micrófono tienes que configurarlo un poco para darle ese brillo que quizás muchos buscamos, respecto a lo demás, se siente profesional, es pesado se metal y si se siente que usas un micrófono profesional. En conclusión si recomiendo este micrófono se siente profesional, la calidad de audio es a lo que pagas, no graba nada de ruido, es bueno para suprimir el ruido, vivo en un lugar de mucho ruido y la verdad no los capta, me gustó mucho este micrófono.

2nd one purchased, I use it for my podcast and it's great for beginners and pros. Great value for the money, good microphone levels, easy set up and compatible

I've tested several dynamic microphones priced under $100 CAD (listed down below), and this one stood out as the best. My specific requirement was a microphone offering both XLR and USB connections, and this model fit the bill perfectly. I primarily use it for podcasting, streaming, vocals, and the sound rejection, especially in USB mode, is impressive. Admittedly, it does have a somewhat dark sound profile, but considering most users apply EQ, compression, noise gates, or other post processing to their recordings. Some individuals prefer a frequency range between 80Hz and 14kHz, which this microphone may not align with entirely (this is 50Hz-14KHz). However, what it does deliver is a warm, dark, yet clear and clean sound. This suits my needs well, as I enhanced bass in my voice to achieve a richer, more broadcast-like sound. Additionally, the headphone jack offers zero latency, a significant advantage. However, during my testing, I noticed that you can only monitor your voice, not other applications (but that's just me and my many audio interfaces getting messed up). Additionally, the headphone volume adjustment appears to be not work. In terms of build, it's remarkably solid compared to plastic microphones within the same price range. It seems capable of withstanding accidental drops, although don't attempt that and handle it with care. Switching to XLR mode retains the same tonal quality but compromises background sound rejection compared to USB mode, but nothing too bad. Nevertheless, this is a negligible concern since most users apply a noise gate. I appreciate that it comes with both a USB-C and XLR cord. The included pop filter suffices, but I opted for a third-party one (such as the SM7B pop filter) due to the enhanced plosive reduction achieved with the added 1.5-inch gap, but its not needed. A significant advantage is the plug-and-play functionality, making it extremely convenient for on-the-go podcast recording, especially in academic settings like universities, without the need for additional equipment like a cloud lifter, audio interface, or phantom power. All in all, this dynamic microphone offers a fantastic solution for podcasting, streaming, and voice recording needs, providing both USB and XLR connections. I currently have: Electro Voice RE20 Shure SM7B Behringer SL 75C Mirfak N2 Audio-Technica AT875R NEEWER CM28 Tried: Moman EM1 ZingYou ZY-007 ZingYou ZY-UD1 Neewer NW-1500 Neewer NW-35 Tonor TC30 Maono PM471TS Maono PD100 Fduce SL40 MXL 606 MXL 770 Shure SM57 Behringer C-3 Behringer B-5 Zoom ZDM-1

Mic is good quality, works good, boom hand comfortable and sturdy. Happy with purchase.

Its very good for the price

Llevo usando el micrófono TONOR USB/XLR desde hace unas semanas para grabar podcasts y hacer videollamadas, y honestamente, no podría estar más contento. El audio es limpio, cálido y con un nivel de calidad que sorprende por el precio. Capta muy bien la voz sin ruidos de fondo molestos, incluso sin tratar mucho la habitación. Una de las cosas que más me ha gustado es que tiene conexión USB y XLR, lo que lo hace muy versátil: puedes conectarlo directamente al ordenador sin interfaz si estás empezando, o usarlo con una interfaz de audio más adelante si quieres llevar la calidad a otro nivel. El cuerpo del micrófono se siente robusto y bien construido, no da la sensación de ser un producto barato. Viene con un soporte de escritorio bastante estable, una montura antivibración y un filtro antipop básico pero útil, lo cual se agradece si no quieres complicarte comprando accesorios por separado. En resumen, un micrófono ideal tanto para principiantes como para usuarios más exigentes que buscan una opción asequible sin renunciar a un sonido profesional. Totalmente recomendable para podcast, streaming, grabaciones vocales o cualquier uso doméstico y semi-profesional.

Bien, primero, la calidad de construcción es realmente excelente, no parece un micrófono de 50 dólares, en este caso concuerdo en que la calidad es similar a sm7b de Shure, en cuanto a el sonido, por USB es bastante bueno, pero carece un poco de claridad ya que suena muy redondeado en las frecuencias altas y algo exagerado en graves y también tiene polaridad negativa (cuando se usa por USB) , por xlr me parece excelente, no se cómo lo lograron Pero al menos con la interfaz que creo que acompaña perfectamente a este micrófono tonor tx510 (la que se ve al fondo en las imágenes) tiene un sonido bastante claro realmente para el precio que tienen y para ser dinámico, me sorprendió, ya que suelo usar micrófonos de condensador, al menos para mí no pareciera ser dinámico al 100% (aunque claramente es dinámico), me parece un 80% similar en sonido al Shure sm7b, aunque esto se logra con algo de equalizacion básica, para terminar, tiene un ruido prácticamente nulo y tiene una especie de cancelación de ruido muy buena, recomendado para lugares ruidosos, para podcast, instrumentos y voces (yo hago covers y producciones amateur con bastantes buenos resultados con este micrófono).