Dynamic Microphone Maono PD200XS

Maono PD200XS Dynamic Microphone (black). The Maono PD200XS is a dynamic cardioid microphone designed for streaming, podcasting and recording. It combines a noise-rejecting capsule with USB and XLR outputs, RGB backlighting and on-device controls to deliver clear vocal capture for gamers, streamers and content creators.

Advantages

The PD200XS uses a cardioid dynamic capsule to reduce background noise and emphasise the voice. It offers dual connectivity (USB-C to computer and XLR to mixers or audio interfaces), on-board sensitivity and headphone volume controls, a one-touch mute button and RGB backlighting with multiple colour options. Dedicated Maono software enables further adjustment of sensitivity, EQ modes and lighting effects.

Suitable for

• Streaming and live broadcasting
• Podcasting and voice-over recording
• Home studio recording and music production
• Gaming with clear voice communication

Key specifications

• Manufacturer: Maono
• Model: PD200XS
• Type / Pickup pattern: Dynamic, cardioid
• Sampling frequency: 24-bit / 48 kHz
• Frequency response: 40 Hz – 16 kHz
• Sensitivity: XLR: -52 dBV; USB: -10.5 dBFS/Pa
• SPL: >130 dB
• Backlighting: RGB (up to 8 colours)
• Colour: Black

How to use

Connect the microphone to a computer using the supplied USB-C to USB-A/C cable for plug-and-play digital operation, or use the XLR output to connect to a mixer or audio interface for professional setups. Position the microphone with the cardioid side facing the speaker and adjust the on-device sensitivity knob to set the input level. Use the headphone volume control to monitor audio in real time and press the mute button to silence the mic instantly during sessions. Install the Maono software to fine-tune EQ, sensitivity and lighting settings.

Usage recommendations

Place the microphone 10–20 cm from the mouth for clear vocal capture and reduce room noise by recording in a treated or quieter environment. When using XLR, set preamp gain cautiously to avoid clipping; when using USB, check the input level in your recording software before broadcasting.