Havit Gamenote GK65 RGB Lightning Live Recording Microphone

Description

Havit GK65 gaming microphone, one of the most renowned gaming brands.

It's a condenser microphone, which captures more details and ambient noise, making it ideal for places or environments with controlled noise. The polar pattern is cardioid, which primarily captures sound from directly in front of the microphone.

The microphone features LED lighting with 9 different light modes: 7 fixed colors and 2 bicolor RGB modes; the colors change randomly with two different effects. To change the light modes, simply press the touch-sensitive button on the back of the microphone. The LED can be turned off by holding down the LED button for a few seconds.

You can mute the microphone by pressing the top of the mic; when muted, the LED color changes to red. To unmute, press the button again, and the LED will turn blue, or purple when noise reduction is active.

You can turn noise reduction on and off by pressing the button on the top; when on, it turns purple and when off, it turns blue. While the microphone is muted, the LED remains red.

The microphone also allows you to adjust the audio volume, allowing you to move closer or further away from the microphone to better capture your voice. The higher the volume, the more noise the microphone will pick up.

You can listen to your own voice using the microphone's volume control, allowing you to check if the audio is good during live streaming and adjust it if necessary. To do this, you need to connect a headset to the indicated input on the microphone.

Another adjustment is the volume control between the microphone's pickup and the computer's volume, which can be the volume of the game or application being used.

To connect the microphone to a PC, it uses a 2-meter Type-C to USB cable. The Type-C input connects to the microphone and the USB directly to the USB ports on the motherboard or computer case.

It also has the option to connect a headset directly to the microphone with a single 3.5mm P3 input, which is the most common on any headset.