It’s clear why Logitech bought Blue back in July 2018. The Southern Californian audio company (an acronym for “Baltic Latvian Universal Electronics,” incidentally) has become synonymous with USB
Blue is about to become a part of the much larger Logitech. For now, however, the company is going to keep focusing on what it does best: creating low-cost USB microphones for novice podcasters. This
Logitech today announced its intention to acquire Blue Microphones, the hardware company behind popular podcasting microphones like the Yeti and Snowball. It’s a pretty logical acquisition, as far a
I was a bit cautious when Blue debuted its first set of headphones. I’m not sure why, exactly, but it’s always hard to say how a company known for something specific will transition into a new –
Blue Raspberry brings to mind Slurpees as much as anything. The name of Blue Microphone’s latest offering is seeming an homage to its longstanding Blueberry condenser mic, but then, between the Snow
I’ve always considered Blue’s USB microphones a podcasting tool — and I suspect Blue has, as well. They’re easy to use, they sound good and they’re affordable. Heck, I recorded my bit of
I’m a big fan of the Blue Mo-Fi headphones. They sounds great and I can wear them all day. But they’re too large to travel and have a built-in preamp, which requires recharging. Enter the
<img src="http://www.crunchgear.com/wp-content/uploads/2011/03/AI-wiless-Mar-1-11-resize-620x430.jpg" />
Blue makes some <a href="http://www.crunchgear.com/2009/10/01/pretty-enough-for-hd-check-out-t
<img src="http://www.crunchgear.com/wp-content/uploads/2010/09/mikey.jpg" />This should fix one issue I've always had with <a HREF="http://www.crunchgear.com/tag/flip/">Flip</a> (and Flip-like) camera