Microphones & Accessories: Choose Stereo, Vintage, Multi-Unit, or XLR Recording Gear
Choose between a 3.5 mm stereo condenser, a 1990s dynamic cardioid mic, a seven-piece Audio Technica lot, and a new XLR condenser for podcasting and voice work.

Compare similar products by use case, fit, materials, price, and seller promises, so you can shop with fewer surprises.
Choose between a 3.5 mm stereo condenser, a 1990s dynamic cardioid mic, a seven-piece Audio Technica lot, and a new XLR condenser for podcasting and voice work.
Choose a compact streaming bundle when sound-card effects and flexible device connections matter, or move to a Rockville four-person setup when a mixer, multiple microphones, and headphones are central to the plan.
Choose between a single-mic podcast setup with sound-card controls or USB/XLR flexibility, and Rockville's two four-person mixer packages for group recording.
Choose the Yamaha P145BT for an 88-key digital piano with Bluetooth, the P145BT with padded bag for a piano-and-bag configuration, iRig MIDI for portable MIDI connection, or the SC-DE61 soft case for a CK61 electronic keyboard.
Choose the Yamaha P145BT for the lowest listed price or a padded-bag configuration, the DDP-100 for a white piano with bench, or the Roland FP-90X when mic input and vocal effects are the priority.
Choose the portable 61-key folding piano for a piano-focused layout, the Akai MPK Mini Play MK3 for onboard sounds and MIDI control, or the iRig MIDI for a compact interface. The two Akai entries share the same model name at different listed prices.
Choose between a compact folding piano for portable playing, two Yamaha P145BT 88-key options, or Roland's hammer-action model with mic input and vocal effects.
Choose between two Yamaha P-145BT 88-key digital pianos, Roland's FP-90X with mic input and vocal effects, and a Yamaha soft case made for an electronic keyboard.
Choose between Yamaha SC-DE61 carrying cases for CK61 and Yamaha P145BT 88-key digital pianos, including an option titled with a padded bag, by first separating accessory needs from instrument needs.
Choose a used Japanese bass by balancing finish, construction details, electronics, and listed price-from the black Aria Pro II RSB at USD 410.00 to the passive Greco Spacy Sound at USD 793.00.
Choose among four distinct bass guitars by prioritizing stereo output, signature-series styling, a used Japanese-made option, or a neck-through ESP LTD D-4.
Choose the component that matches the job: a 10-foot instrument cable for connections, Bourns 500K short-shaft pots for electric-guitar controls, or an Eminence 12-inch woofer for an enclosure build.