POV AUDIO LLC
Frank Verderosa
Casting • Mixing • Sound Design • Radio

In a previous blog post about the benefits of flipping your large diaphragm condenser microphones upside down for recording, I discussed...

Booking a flight is best way to book a job! So what can a working voice actor do when recording on the go? I’ve got the answers!

You see a button or knob for direct monitoring on so many interfaces- but what is it doing?

This is not a time to be tech-timid. The tools that got us through lockdown are here to stay, and you should use them to their fullest!

People are often confused by the terms interface and preamp, so I thought I would take a moment to explain the two. An interface (Focusrite Scarlett Solo, Apollo Twin, etc) converts your audio signal to a digital stream for your computer. It also converts the computer audio back to your headphones (or speakers) so you can hear it. A preamp is designed to amplify the relatively low signal from your microphone into something usable. It's that simple! At the studio I work for (

With all of the options out there to remote record from home, do you REALLY need Source Connect?

Many interfaces offer buttons to enhance your sound by replicating legacy hardware. But as a voice actor, should you use them?

6 mics ranging in price from $99 to $3,200. Can you identify which is which?

When a client called with a need to remotely record and produce spots during the lockdown, I came up with a solution: two cars!

I hope this very simple primer on voice recording in GarageBand is helpful. It gets a bad rap from Voice Actors, but with some patience and