My Free TV on PC

Sunday, October 2, 2011

Sorts Of Pop Filter

By Stevie Mentley


A Pop Filter will typically come in 2 fashions of construction. Metallic mesh or Nylon, both have benefits and specific drawbacks.

For instance some debate the metallic mesh style pop filter has a larger bearing on the filtered sound while a nylon style will be hardly noticeable. (It must be mentioned this comes only down to personal opinion of the listener) while others will disagree that there is no noticeable difference between the two, while others make the point that both styles will dull the sound to some degree, it is simply a matter of that has the most impact.

Personally you may now and then notice some of the more high end, noise is dulled to a tiny extent but this is generally considered a good thing, besides the advantages of using a pop filter completely outweigh going it without.

The Metallic style eg the MXL P003 is much easier to scrub and will obviously stand the test of time but is often dearer to get while the nylon version can degrade a little faster but this can come down to the quantity of work it has got to do.

The major point of difference is usually the attachment clamp and flexible arm and this is the area that is worthy of much more examination. A rather more tough model such as the Pro Screen XL is sort of affordable and has a very good clamp and has a particularly flexible arm. This may not appear a serious concern when wanting to make a purchase particularly if you are a 1st time customer but having a pop filter that stays in place and is simple to make minor tweaks to (we are generally chatting really small quantities of finicky restructuring) can be a great asset especially over a lengthy period of time and I'd personally counsel spending the few extra dollars to save yourself the disappointment.

Now and then you may notice a double screen pop filter, however this is much less common than the standard Pop Filter. Essentially this just doubles what you are doing with the first pop filter and is utilised only when completely obligatory.




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