Below are links to gear I use and highly recommend. If you have questions or don’t find what you’re looking for, shoot me an email, jay@jaymyersvoiceover.com, or message and I’ll do my best to help you out!

Table of Contents


One Stop Shops

If you need extra gear or want to get it all in one place, you can do that in any of these three stores.


Gear

All the gear you might need and that I recommend!

🎙️Microphones

My Favorite “Starter” Mic

The RODE NT1 was my first mic, and it’s awesome. Sounds great. It’s affordable. Works well on just about any sound source and project. It’s a gem that will take you well into your career if you let it. Not to mention it often comes in a really affordable bundle that gives you everything you’ll need to get your studio up and running.

It’s a starter that frankly shouldn’t be considered a ‘starter’.

RDE NT1 5th Generation Large-diaphragm Studio Condenser Microphone with XLR and USB Outputs, Shock Mount and Pop Filter for Music Production, Vocal Recording and Podcasting (Black)

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Condenser Microphones

Detailed and crisp, for most voiceover projects condenser microphones are the first pick for almost all serious professionals.

Shure KSM32

Amazingly neutral sound, super easy to use, and punches well above its price point. It’ll be hard to be disappointed by this little dark horse of mics.

Anecdotally, the VO for Disney’s Goofy was put on this mic because it sounded best on their voice!

It also recently (as of 2026) got a cosmetic refresh, and I must say she’s looking sharp.

Shure KSM32 Cardioid Condenser Microphone - Embossed Single-Diaphragm Side-Address Mic with Extended Frequency Response for Highly Critical Studio Recording and Live Sound Productions - Champagne

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Sennheiser MKH-416

Sennheiser MKH-416

By many measures, the MKH-416 has become one of—if not the—industry standard for voiceover. Flattering sound and awesome off-axis rejection make it a first pick for most home studios.