Hi everyone,\r
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This is an option which came second in the last voting. Sounds of wood are never disappointing when it comes to asmr, so I hope all of you will enjoy it. In this video I used wooden blocks in different sizes. There are mostly simple and popular sounds such as tapping, scratching or rubbing wooden blocks.\r
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Dont forget to check out my bandcamp profile. There are lots of HQ downloadable audio tracks in many different formats such as MP3, FLAC, ALAC (Apple Lossless), AAC, or Ogg Vorbis. \r
Now if you wish you can download your favorite soundtrack, and listen on your mobile phone or mp3 player whenever you want: \r
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Photo by davidd: \r
Licensed under CCBY license: \r
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Through the last few years Ive been getting quite a lot of messages from people who wanted to start their own asmr channel but were not completely sure what equipment they should choose to make a video in which the sound would be noticeably good. \r
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So I decided to create a list of the most important devices you need in order to start making good sounding asmr videos:\r
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Recommended low-end audio recorders:\r
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1. ZOOM H1: \r
2.TASCAM DR-05 \r
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Recorders with XLR inputs and low EIN noise:\r
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1. OLYMPUS LS-100: \r
2. ROLAND R-26: \r
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Audio interfaces:\r
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TASCAM UH 7000: \r
PRESONUS AUDIOBOX: \r
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Microphones with 3.5 mm audio jack:\r
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1. BE-P1 \r
2. ROLAND CS-10EM: \r
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Condenser cardioid mics:\r
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1. RODE NT1: \r
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Fanless laptops:\r
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1. ASUS TRANSFORMER BOOK: \r
2. ASUS ASPIRE SWITCH: