![]() ![]() Unfortunately, I am not a pro, so I can’t really show off the difference in quality. I think my demonstration from my review of the original Yeti on recording patterns still suffices for those features. I have replaced my Yeti with the Yeti Pro and have had no issues with the new microphone. You simply turn clockwise to make it louder, and counter-clockwise to make it softer. It does not take long to keep that straight, though. Also, since volume can now be controlled digitally, the volume button does not have a clear minimum or maximum setting. If the the LED was not on the button, I think it would make more sense. I find this an odd way of displaying the information. When using the USB connection, a solid red light on the mute button means the microphone is on and working, a blinking light means that mute is on. If you are using the XLR connections, the headphone volume and mute do not work. The Blue tech I talked to explained that the this part of the microphone is powered by the USB port, so naturally they are not available in XLR mode. This should not be an issue, though, as all those functions are better controlled on the mixing board when using the XLR connections. ![]() These controls only work when you are using the microphone in USB mode. The front of the microphone contains controls to mute the microphone and to control the volume on the headphone: The Yeti Pro has a dial to control gain (sensitivity) and the recording pattern on the back of the microphone: #Blue yeti with pro tools 12 mac driver#It is a little different in terms of drivers, but I was able to plug and play on my MacBook Pro, and after installing the driver for Windows 7, had not issue using the microphone with Bootcamp on my MacBook Pro. Signal to Noise: 114dB ( up from 100dB) SetupĪs with the Yeti, setup with the Yeti Pro was fairly simple. ![]()
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