If yours doesn’t, here’s an option that might work well for you. Some mics, such as the Blue Snowball iCE, don’t have headphone ports on them. This method will record both yours and the guest’s audio as one single track, so be extra diligent when setting your audio levels inside the Skype settings. Set your mic as both the Input and Output inside your Skype preferences. Plug the other end of 3.5mm – 3.5mm cable into the recorder’s ‘line in’. Plug one end of the 3.5mm – 3.5mm cable into the microphone headphone port. Plug your mic into the computer via its USB cable. If you have one of these, along with a 3.5mm – 3.5mm cable, then we can record directly into a recorder without the need for any XLR or 1/4″ inputs. Some microphones (the Samson Q2U, the Blue Yeti) have headphone ports on them that allow you to directly monitor what you’re recording.
None of them involve working with mixers, and if you already own a mic and a digital recorder, you can put together any of these setups at a very low cost.Īll of these setups use a 3.5mm – 3.5mm cable, which is a great bit of kit to have handy in your studio or recording area. I’ve put together instructions on 3 different setups that cover a wide range of podcasting equipment. So how do you record a Skype call into your digital recorder? Well, there’s an almost infinite number of possibilities out there.
Though there are many tools and apps that can record calls online for you, some podcasters prefer to put their faith in the trusty digital recorder. Recording an interviewee or co-host remotely is one of the most common practices in podcasting.
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