HyperX Quadcast streaming and casting microphone launches in Australia this month

HyperX has today announced the release of the HyperX Quadcast streaming and casting microphone in Australia. The HyperX Quadcast has been designed with streamers and casters in mind and is a standalone mic built for content creation. 

The microphone includes an anti-vibration shock mount and four selectable polar patterns. It also comes with gain control, a built-in pop-filter and the ability to tap-to-mute. 

The HyperX Quadcast connects to your PC via USB so as to provide consistent, reliable audio. 

HyperX Quadcast

The Quadcast gets its name from the four polar pattern choices users have;

  • Stereo
  • Omnidirectional
  • Caridoid
  • Bidirectional

This gives streamers and casters flexibility in their audio options and helps to make sure the sound is always as clear as it can be. The included anti-vibration shock stand is designed to prevent the audio from being distorted due to outside interference.

Also included in the mic are certifications for both Discord and TeamSpeak. A mount adapter included with the mic fits both 3/8″ and 5/8″ threads and will fit most stands and booms. HyperX said of the mic;

Over the years, HyperX has become synonymous with gaming. Our continued efforts have created a range of high-performing peripherals for gamers. With the introduction of the HyperX QuadCast microphone, our team is showing its continued dedication to gamers, streamers and casters alike.

HyperX’s Quadcast microphone will be available in Australia from April 19 from JB Hi-Fi for $189 AUD (MSRP $219 AUD). 

Specifications

Microphone

Power consumption: 5V 125mA
Sample/bit rate: 48kHz/16-bit
Element: Electret condenser microphone
Condenser type: Three 14mm condensers
Polar patterns: Stereo, Omnidirectional, Cardioid, Bidirectional
Frequency response: 20Hz–20kHz
Sensitivity: -36dB (1V/Pa at 1kHz)
Cable length: 3m
Weight: Microphone: 254g
Shock mount and stand: 364g
Total with USB cable: 710g

Headphone Output

Impedance: 32 Ω
Frequency response: 20Hz – 20kHz
Maximum power output: 7mW
THD: ≤ 0.05% (1kHz/0dBFS)
SNR: ≥ 90dB (1kHZ, RL=∞)
Leo Stevenson
Leo Stevensonhttps://powerup-gaming.com/
I've been playing games for the past 27 years and have been writing for almost as long. Combining two passions in the way I'm able is a true privilege. PowerUp! is a labour of love and one I am so excited to share.

━ more like this

Asus ROG Ally X Review After the Hype

After three months, does the ROG Ally X live up to the hype? Mostly, it does but it still falls short of a true seamless experience

Steelseries Arctis GameBuds For PlayStation Review

SteelSeries delivers the very best audio in compact, portable true wireless earbuds that work with the excellent Arctis app

Razer Basilisk V3 Pro 35K Review – Same, same but better

Razer bumps up the specs of the Basilisk V3 Pro with a better sensor, bigger battery life to slightly improve an already great mouse

Apple iPhone 16 Pro Max Review: Too pro for most

Every year, Apple delivers a newer, faster iPhone—and the iPhone 16 Pro Max is no exception. But this year feels different, and not entirely...

Lego Horizon Adventures (PS5) | Fun But No Blockbuster

After I smashed through the first hour of Lego Horizon Adventures for a hands-on preview, my expectations were built up. Maybe not higher than...