Audio-Technica AT2010 Cardioid Condenser Handheld Microphone

Audio Technica is a pro at making quality mics and audio accessories, and this handheld condenser mic that they have released will sound awesome with vocal recording and performances. Sound superior on stage with the AT2010, so your voice quality is clear and sounds great to your audience!

I've been using a Shure Beta 58 for about twenty five years for vocals. I needed another backup mic and decided to try this Audio Technica AT 2010. The frequency response is great.

I used it recently with a Behringer MIC2200 and QX1832USB at a live stage performance at my church. The mic was used by both male and female vocalists for singing and speech. I'm extremenly happy with the performance and ease of setup.

Well made and good sound quality. I didn't give it five stars only because it requires 48 volts of phantom power, which I did not notice until I tried to hook it into a 12 volt string of lavalier mics. Really my bad, I guess, for not noticing.

The mic is extremely suitable for live usage. Handling noise rejection and off axis rejection is superb and the fact it's a condenser mic allows for delicate top end. Don't underestimate its uses in the studio too.

Using for Zoom meetings. Wanted something which provide good quality sound

Great mic for the price. Good for podcasting or VO use, if you want the same capsule as the AT2020 in a more portable package.

We are so happy with this, such a great recommendation

This is s great vocal mic for the price. I like the sound of it better than all the other $100 mics, including the Shure SM58 and the Sennheiser e835. Just hope it is as reliable as them.

Bought this microphone as an alternative to the classic Shure SM58 and it certainly doesn't disappoint. For readers who are not aware, there is a fundamental difference between a dynamic microphone such as the SM58 and a condenser microphone.