Saspod Blog

We usually don’t recommend Zoom for podcast recording, however, we know that in a few corporate environments it is the only tool that may make sense. However, the internet bandwidth may be limited the audio stream can be interrupted damaging the recording. In order to compensate for this problem zoom automatically compresses the sound during recording into a format called “m4a” but this reduces quality quite significantly.

Today I will teach you how to record a podcast in just 5 steps. Whether you are doing it to promote your business, educate your employees or just want to have your own show, it will give you all the information you need to record professional audio.

Now with the current global crisis, long distance podcast recording has become the norm. In this article, we will explore a few solutions to this problem and we hope that you will find them useful and insightful. The big problem with remote recording is obviously the distance. This leads to internet glitches, delays and technical difficulties, however, there are certain advantages as well.

More than anything, listeners want to be able to relate to the content of a podcast. They want to have already seen the movies and TV shows that the host is talking about. They want to have experienced the challenges that the guest shares. And the same is true for any advertising content in the show. Listeners want to feel involved.

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.

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!

Audio editing programs are abundant, and so are opinions on which one is the best for editing podcasts. The reality is that desktop audio workstations are seeing a lot of competition from AI-powered, cloud-based studios like Riverside and Alitu. So now that a new class of podcast editing software is here, let’s take an up-to-date look at the most practical podcast editing solutions available to podcasters in 2023.

Wondering how to start a podcast with no audience? No problem! If you’re just starting out on your podcasting journey, you’ll need to know your options. In this post, we look at how to record a podcast in 4 ways, depending on your location, available equipment and budget. Ready? Set? Record!

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.