Saspod Blog

Condenser microphones are the darlings of studio recording. Their unrivaled sensitivity and fidelity make them the top choice among microphone types for recording both podcast dialogue and musical instruments. Condenser mics are much better for studio environments, while their blue-collar cousins - dynamic mics - are more common in live performances. Let's dive into how they work and which one you should consider for your next podcast episode.

Dynamic mics are essentially live performance mics. Sure, any mic type can be used under any circumstances, but dynamics are the most hardy and robust out of the pack. They're more likely to survive high sound pressure levels, less expensive than condenser microphones and are suitable for the loudness of excited guests and bleeding guitar cabinets alike. Let's take a look at why and how they're used by podcasters to record episodes.

Do you have something to say? Is someone toasting bread in the completely wrong way? Maybe you just want to have a laugh with your friends or you want to share your art. Whatever you want to accomplish, you should start a podcast. Making a podcast will connect you to a broad audience and help you express yourself better than ever. If you need any help getting started, Saw and Sine are here to make the process simple, easy and even fun.

Wanna start a podcast on Spotify to reach the biggest audience? Great! But don’t rush off to sign up to Spotify for Podcasters. There are more effective ways to launch and grow your podcast. We’ve got years of podcast industry insights and best practices for creating hit shows. Launch your podcast on Spotify (and all other platforms) using Saspod. Still not sure? Follow a step-by-step guide to learn how to start a podcast on Spotify.

In this blog post, you will learn what are the top 5 podcasting mistakes new podcasters do and how to avoid them! It is important that your podcast sounds professional so you can get that audience.The competition is higher than ever and if you look closely enough you will find a podcast with the same topic that sounds much better than yours. We don’t want that to happen so here are the most common podcasting mistakes!

So you’re making a podcast. You’ve recorded, edited, and made a social media account for your creation. There’s just one major step left to do: find a podcast hosting provider. When choosing the right one, make sure to consider three aspects: tools & features, design, price. With all the podcast hosting providers we’re talking about today, we’ll compare these three aspects of each host.

Our team noticed some of our customers struggle while recording podcasts using tools such as Zencastr. At first, Zencastr may seem intimidating We understand that things can get overwhelming quite fast. So, before jumping on a new podcast interview with your guest, follow this guide. It’s a step by step explanation of the settings you need to take into consideration on your side as well as on your guest’s side.

Every podcast app displays three things by default: audio player, artwork and show notes. While audio and artwork are the reason your listeners are there, podcast show notes are a valuable springboard for them to engage with your show both during and after playback. People listen with their eyes and are often browsing your podcast show notes while listening. Make them count. Here’s how.

Finding podcast guests can feel like more of a challenge than it should be. Connectivity isn’t a problem. Finding people willing to share their opinions certainly isn’t a problem! And there are loads of platforms that exist solely to match podcast hosts and guests. So if it seems like you’re struggling to find podcast guests, it’s probably because you’re looking for the right guests for your show. Here’s a guideline for making it easier.