DUNGZDUZ Upgrade Mini USB Computer Microphone with Touch Sensitive Mute Button & LED Indicator, Plug-and-Play Condenser Mic for Laptop & Desktop, Clear Audio for Calls, Meetings, Study & Travel

Upgrade Mini USB Microphone with Mute for Laptop

This upgraded USB microphone with a built-in mute function gives you greater control and privacy, making it an even better fit for your everyday work, study, or communication needs.

And it's widely compatible with the most computer environments include Windows, Mac, Raspberry Pi, Linux, Chrome OS, Google Meet, Zoom, Team, Skype and etc.

How to adjust the input volume:

• For Win 10: Right Click the speaker icon in SYSTEM TRAY>> Left Click "Sound Settings>> Choose“USB PnP Sound Device" as INPUT DEVICE > click“Device Properties" >> move the volume slider to appropriate position.(Recommend to set it in 10-50.)
• For Skype: “Option">>"Audio Device">> select“USB PnP Sound Device" >> move the volume slider to appropriate position. (Recommend to set it in 10-50.)

Do similar settings on other systems & Apps.

Notice:

• On some devices, the microphone may not be automatically recognized. Please manually select “USB PnP Sound Device” under Settings > Sound/Audio > Input Device.
• This microphone does not control the system volume. If the sound is too low, adjust the volume directly on your device.
• As the sensitivity is very high, we suggest to set the input volume to 10-50 (lower than 50). Don't set the input volume too high, otherwise people may hear echo.

Compatibility Notes (For Raspberry Pi and Linux Systems)

This USB-A mini microphone works great with Windows, but on Linux systems (like Raspberry Pi with Debian), you might need to do a little extra setup. Here’s how:

1. Update Your System:

- Make sure your Raspberry Pi is running the latest OS version to help with compatibility.

2. Check if the Microphone is Recognized:

- After plugging it in, check if the microphone shows up in your audio input list. If not, it might need some extra steps to be detected.

3. Driver Support:

- Sometimes, Linux systems need extra drivers for USB audio devices. Make sure everything’s enabled for audio input.

4. Set Up in Audio Settings:

- Go to your audio settings and select the microphone as the default input device. Adjust the volume or sensitivity if needed.

5. Tips for Better Sound:

- If you’re having sound issues, try adjusting the microphone’s position or distance. Make sure it’s properly set up in your system.

Quick Tip:

If you're using an older model of Raspberry Pi or an older version of Debian, you may encounter compatibility issues with driver support. Updating your operating system and drivers should help resolve these issues.

By following these steps, you should be able to use this USB microphone on your Raspberry Pi. If you continue to experience issues, please feel free to reach out to our technical support team.