Today i review probably the most affordable small diaphragm condensers on the market, the Behringer C2's. These cost $60 for a pair, so essentially $30/each. The sound is surprisingly good for that price, but it's not without it's flaws. On some sound sources the bass and low mids can get out of hand, and the treble boost is a bit artificial and harsh. If you're able to work around these issues, for $30/each, I think they're pretty good.Buy the Behringer C2s (Affiliate Link)Amazon: https://geni.us/behrc2Sweetwater: https://sweetwater.sjv.io/behrc2Buy the Focusrite 2i2 (3rd Gen)- Same Performance as 18i20 (Affiliate Link)Amazon: https://geni.us/2i32rdSweetwater: https://imp.i114863.net/k6g4dNOTE (FULL DISCLOSURE): As an associate, I earn from qualifying purchases. For more info check my FAQ page links below.00:00 - Intro00:24 - Setup00:44 - What’s in the Box01:08 - Build Quality / Walkthrough01:38 - Specifications02:03 - High Pass Filter Off02:27 - Polar Pattern Test (Tone / Rotation)02:45 - Plosive Test03:04 - Distance Test / Proximity Effect Test03:24 - Background Noise Test 03:44 - Untreated Room Test04:05 - A Few Mic Position Tests04:32 - Shock Rejection Test04:55 - Mic Resonance Tap Test05:16 - Windscreen Tone Test05:50 - High Pass Filter Test06:15 - 10dB Pad Test 06:38 - Intro to Comparison07:06 - Samson C02 Comparison07:29 - Rode M5 Comparison07:57 - sE Electronics sE7 Comparison08:23 - Shure SM81 Comparison08:58 - Beyerdynamic MC930 Comparison09:31 - Neumann KM185 Comparison10:16 - Neumann U87 Ai Comparison10:57 - Music Test12:46  - Pros & Cons14:21 - Overall Thoughts17:11 - Recommendation18:23 - Outro