If is indeed an AT2022, it very well could cancel out close sounds if connected to just a single input of the interface by XLR, but possibly pick up a far away transient sound such as a key dropping. The KA6 has a 'combo' jack that accepts XLR and 1/4" plugs, but I've not heard it called 'tlr'. 'tlr socket' - I'm not sure what ' tlr' is. "It's connected over xlr from the mic into the tlr socket of the audio 6 with the other xlr end, so yes." I couldn't see how you might 'adjust' an AT2020 or I'm confused. This got me wondering if it was an AT2022 when you mentioned "the one facing back which is adjusted towards the backside". "I tried talking into every side except the one facing back which is adjusted towards the backside." Is there a really, really remote chance it might be an AT2022 x/y Stereo condenser mic shown below which does have 'Stereo' imprinted near the top. "I recorded in mono but there is a print around the rim of the microphone that said Stereo." Find another cable, another mic, another interface to swap in and out to isolate the issue. I'd say that it's time for some experimentation. Does the KA6 have built-in compression that you've turned on accidentally? And how the hell has Dave not chimed in yet? Shouldn't a mention of the KA6 trigger some sort of bat-signal to him? To me, that combination of issues sounds like some sort of heavy compression or a limiter is being applied somewhere along the signal chain. But the fact that it is picking up very quiet sounds such as keys being dropped in the next room means that the gain is appropriately set and the mic is functioning properly. If the mic is completely insensitive to yelling into it with the preamp gain cranked, then the issue is either that the mic or your preamp are defective or that phantom power is not being delivered to the mic (which would indicate either an issue with the XLR cable or the preamps on your audio interface). That aside, I'm really having a hard time wrapping my head around your problem.
The AT2020 is definitely not a stereo mic. I'm very glad for any help given upfront. What am I doing wrong or is something here defective? The Phantom Power 48v is on, system volume 100%, I connected the Interface with a 3.0 Hub, without it directly into different USB ports, reinstalled the Driver, disabled every audio device besides the Audio 6, recorded Audio with Audacity and Reaper, both on the same level of Audio, which on top of it is in Mono so I have to fake mirror it over so it's Stereo even though it's a Stereo Microphone. On the other hand, when my wife drops the key DOWNSTAIRS which is around 20 meters away, the microphone registers this tiny sound just as much as if I would hold the microphone on the floor besides it. The gain on the TLR Input 1 (Also tried 2) is on 100% and I have to shout that it registers everything in a NORMAL level. I can't for the life of me get the sound level correct. Now though with the Audio Technica AT2020 XLR Version I have a very odd issue.
#AUDIO TECHNICA AT2020 DRIVER WINDOWS 10 SOFTWARE#
Headphones (Currently hooked up on it are Pioneer HDJ 1500s, will be replaced by Sennheiser HD650, just mentioning it in case it sucks out power or whatever the case might be) and the sound on it is great, all LEDs are indicating and no Software Errors, the DAW (FL Studio) is also accepting it when I pair it with my Midi Controller (Novation Launchkey 49 MK2).
I recently invested into Home Studio Equipment including DAW for Production in music, so my choice for an Audio Interface was the NI Komplete Audio 6.
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