Seeing as that's one of the most popular styles of mic pattern for recording vocals, plenty of users will see the value in saving a little money by choosing this fixed-pattern condenser. The standard Snowball costs about $20 more, and features multiple mic pickup patterns to record with, while the Snowball Ice is a cardioid-only option. At $49.99, it's a very affordable option from a company known for its high-quality pro-level mics. Given that plenty of the USB microphones we test cost $100 or more, the Snowball Ice from Blue stands out.
Mic stand doesn't angle high enough for proper mouth alignment. How to Set Up Two-Factor Authentication. How to Record the Screen on Your Windows PC or Mac. How to Convert YouTube Videos to MP3 Files. How to Save Money on Your Cell Phone Bill. 
How to Free Up Space on Your iPhone or iPad. How to Block Robotexts and Spam Messages. I'd rather have my mic peak horribly than amplify those quiet sounds, which were hardly noticeable (some not noticeable at all) without the Compressor. I've been testing the Compressor filter off and on for a while, and I like the effect it has on reduce the peaks in my mic, but for some reason the quieter sounds are now louder? Awkward mouth noises (licking lips, tongue clicking, breathing, etc.), keyboard and mouse noises, vibrations from me bumping my desk, as well as noises coming from other rooms of my house are now 10x louder and I absolutely hate it. 
Whenever I talk loudly or yell, it peaks really bad, and hurts my viewers' ears. I added a Compressor filter to my Blue Snowball mic a few weeks ago to reduce peaking.
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