FIFINE XLR/USB Gaming Microphone Kit, Dynamic PC Mic for Streaming Podcasting, Computer RGB Mic Set with Boom Arm Stand, Mute Button, Headphones…

Tuve bastantes dudas sobre cual microfono comprar si entre el Razer mini u otro shure (yo ya tengo uno, sin embargo buscaba un brazo y un microfono dinamico y con XLR. Éste gana por mucho 🙂

O microfone é enorme, captação de áudio excelente, ruído quase inexistente e a qualidade é profissional!
Comprem sem medo de ser feliz, o melhor custo benefício seja na qualidade e no design!

Really nice mic and very worth it for the quality and the ease of use. I like the RGB changing lights, it was super easy to install and it sounds great!

TLDR: The Fifine AM8 is a fantastic budget competitor to much higher-end mics like the Shure SM7B, while still maintaining aesthetics and quality, but that does come with a few quirks, as expected of the less expensive option.

I found out about Fifine through a review of the A8 while looking for a more value-oriented, but still highly performant mic, and although I was impressed with the A8’s sound quality, it is a compressor mic, and I quickly realized there is a reason professionals tend to stick closely to dynamic’s. Thus, after finding that the same brand had released this mic, a similarly priced, value-oriented dynamic mic that supports XLR, comes with an arm, and can even trade blows with the infamous Shure SM7B ( as seen in video titles like “DO NOT Waste Your Money on The Shure SM7B” on Youtube), I didn’t take long at all to place an order.

Upon opening the box, I was not disappointed with the aesthetics, as, despite its plastic construction and RGB, it maintains a professional look, and feels solid and hefty in the hand and the stand likewise does not appear flimsy despite its low price. While setting it up, the stand does show its price a bit with its thin, hollow construction, but alas, this is to be expected for the price, and although it is a little short, after set up I have rarely had to think about the stand at all, a sign that it is indeed doing its job perfectly well. The mic, on the other hand, only raises expectations further during setup, with the well-diffused back RGB showing off immediately upon being plugged in, and the capacitive buttons feeling very consistent and responsive. I was also very glad to see that the PC sound passthrough from the headset monitoring port required no setup, started automatically, and sounded indistinguishable from the built-in pc sound. I did however notice a few quirks with this set, such as tapping or hitting the desk sometimes reverberating through the stand and being audible through the mic, the on-mic features (buttons, dials, and RGB,) not functioning without USB C power (such as when using XLR), and the mic reverting to whichever connection method (USB or XLR) was connected first, with no button to switch between the two, and instead having to unplug and plug the mic back in to switch.

The sound test was about as I expected from hearing the mic on Youtube, which is fantastic, as the mic does indeed prove itself to be impressively close to mics like the Shure SM7B. With this level of sound quality, if you are, like me, looking for an endgame mic to use for anything from gaming, zoom calls, or even “prosumer” level work like content creation, I see no reason to look for any more than this mic, as the diminishing returns of higher-end mics are simply not worth it for personal use, and 99% of people would not be able to tell the difference between this mic and an actual professional mic (see previously mentioned youtube video). That being said, if audio is your main hobby, or if you would be using this mic professionally, then, and only then you have reason to look further.