Kupu Whakataki
This manual provides detailed instructions for the setup, operation, and maintenance of your Genesis Radium 300 Studio XLR Professional Microphone. Please read this manual thoroughly before using the product to ensure optimal performance and longevity.
Ihirangi mokete
Manatokohia ko nga mea katoa kei raro nei kei roto i to kete:
- Genesis Radium 300 Studio XLR Microphone
- Articulated Arm (Boom Arm)
- Tātari Pahū
- Anti-Shock Basket (Shock Mount)
- Sponge Sleeve (Foam Windscreen)
- XLR to 3.5mm Mini Jack Cable (250 cm)
Tohutohu Tatūnga
Follow these steps to assemble and connect your microphone system.
- Attach the Articulated Arm: Haumaru clamp the articulated arm to a stable surface, such as a desk or table, using the integrated clamp. Ensure it is tightened sufficiently to prevent movement.
- Mount the Anti-Shock Basket: Screw the anti-shock basket onto the threaded end of the articulated arm.
- Whakauruhia te Hopuoro: Carefully place the Genesis Radium 300 microphone into the anti-shock basket. The basket is designed to isolate the microphone from vibrations.
- Tāpirihia te Tātari Pāpāho: Mount the pop filter to the articulated arm or desk using its clamp. Position the pop filter approximately 2-3 inches (5-7 cm) in front of the microphone capsule.
- Apply the Sponge Sleeve: If desired, place the sponge sleeve over the microphone capsule for additional wind noise reduction.
- Honoa te taura XLR: Connect the XLR end of the provided cable to the microphone. Connect the 3.5mm mini jack end to your computer's microphone input or compatible audio interface. For professional studio equipment, an XLR-to-XLR cable (not included) may be required.
- Whakaritea te Turanga: Adjust the articulated arm and microphone position to your preferred height and distance for optimal sound capture.

Image: The Genesis Radium 300 Studio XLR microphone fully assembled with its articulated arm, shock mount, and pop filter, ready for use.
Nga Tohutohu Whakahaere
Microphone Placement and Usage
The Radium 300 XLR is a cardioid condenser microphone, meaning it primarily picks up sound from the front, while rejecting sounds from the sides and rear. This characteristic is ideal for vocal recordings, streaming, and podcasting to minimize ambient noise.
- Tawhiti tino pai: Position the microphone 6-12 inches (15-30 cm) from the sound source (e.g., your mouth) for clear audio.
- Pop Filter Function: The pop filter helps to reduce plosive sounds (like 'p' and 'b') and protects the microphone from moisture. Ensure it is correctly positioned between you and the microphone.
- Maunga Atete-Rohe: The anti-shock basket minimizes vibrations transmitted through the desk or arm, ensuring cleaner recordings.
- Signal Splitter: The microphone features a signal splitter, allowing simultaneous connection of headphones via a minijack for monitoring audio.
Software Configuration (PC/Laptop)
After connecting the microphone, you may need to select it as the default recording device in your operating system's sound settings and any recording software you use.
- Matapihi: Right-click the speaker icon in the taskbar, select "Sound settings," then navigate to the "Recording" tab. Select "Microphone (Realtek High Definition Audio)" or similar, set it as default, and adjust levels.
- macOS: Go to "System Preferences" > "Sound" > "Input." Select the connected microphone and adjust the input volume.
- Pūmanawa hopu: Within your recording application (e.g., OBS Studio, Audacity, Discord), ensure the Genesis Radium 300 is selected as the audio input device.
Te tiaki
- Te horoi: Use a soft, dry cloth to clean the microphone body and accessories. Do not use liquid cleaners or solvents.
- Tātari Pahū: Ka taea te horoi mārie i te tātari pakū mā te whakamahi i te adamp kakahu mehemea e tika ana. Me whakarite kua maroke katoa i mua i te whakapiri ano.
- Rokiroki: When not in use for extended periods, store the microphone in a clean, dry environment to protect it from dust and moisture.
- Tiaki taura: Avoid sharp bends or kinks in the XLR cable to prevent damage.
Raparongoā
- Kore Putanga Oro:
- Ensure the XLR cable is securely connected to both the microphone and the input device.
- Verify that the microphone is selected as the default recording device in your operating system's sound settings.
- Check the input volume levels in your operating system and recording software.
- Test with a different cable or input port if available.
- Kounga Oro Kino / Haruru Papamuri:
- Ensure the pop filter is correctly positioned to reduce plosives.
- Verify the microphone is securely seated in the anti-shock basket to minimize vibrations.
- Check microphone placement relative to the sound source and ambient noise. The cardioid pattern reduces side and rear noise.
- Adjust gain levels to avoid clipping or excessive background hiss.
- Kaore i te Mohiotia:
- Try connecting the microphone to a different USB port or computer.
- Me mohio kei te hou tonu o taraiwa punaha whakahaere.
Whakatakotoranga
| Āhuahira | Taipitopito |
|---|---|
| Momo hopuoro | Kaipupuri |
| Tauira Poara | Cardioid (Kotahi) |
| Te Maamaoroorooro | -38 dB |
| Whakautu auau | 30 - 16000 Hz |
| Te aukati | 2200 Aue |
| Tohu Waitohu-ki-Toi | 80 dB |
| Hangarau Hononga | XLR |
| Momo Tuhono | 3.5 mm Jack, XLR |
| Te roa o te taura | 250 cm |
| Puna Mana | Hiko Hiko |
| Pūrere Hototahi | Pona, Rorohiko Whaiaro |
| Taumaha Tūemi | 340 Karamu (12 hekere) |
| Rahi Hua (L x W x H) | 26.1 x 20.75 x 4.25 inihi |
| Tae | Pango/Ma |
| Tau tauira | NGM-1695 |
Pūtāhui me te Tautoko
For warranty information and technical support, please refer to the documentation provided with your purchase or visit the official Genesis webpae. Puritia to tohu hoko mo nga kereme whakamana.





