Studio Instrument price in BD | TECHLAND BD
Studio Instrument price in BD | TECHLAND BD begins at BDT 750৳ and can go up to BDT 122,000৳ depending on the brand and specifications With a variety of 71 items available at TechLand, where 66 items are in stock now & 71 items offer you the best discount price in BD. Find the perfect Studio Instrument Smart Watch & Gadget for your requirements. Search for to learn more about our products and services.
BOYA Caster X1 Audio Interface Digital Mixer Streaming
- Microphone: 70 dB high-gain
- Converters: 192kHz / 24-bit converters.
- Compatibility: XLR microphones
- Multifunction control knob
FIFINE AmpliGame BM38 RGB Microphone Boom Arm
- Load Capacity - 3.3 lbs (1.5 kg)
- Rotation - 360° swivel base
- Arm Expansion - 180° flexible
- Max Height/Length - 29 inches
FIFINE BM88 High end Microphone Boom Arm Stand
- Material - High-strength metal alloy
- Maximum Load Capacity - 1.5 kg
- Rotation - 360 degrees
- Cable Channel - Built-in for easy cable
FIFINE BM66 Microphone Boom Arm Stand
- Maximum Load Capacity - 2 kg (4.4 lbs)
- Total Horizontal Reach - 37 inches (94 cm)
- Individual Arm Length - 17.32 inches
- Rotation - 360° at the base and joints
FIFINE AmpliGame AM8PROT Dynamic Microphone Kit with RGB Boom Arm Stand
- Dual interface support
- RGB lighting control
- Maximum SPL of 115dB
- Supports 16-bit and 24-bit audio
CORSAIR Elgato XLR Male to XLR Female Microphone Extension Cable
- Type - Audio
- Port Side-1 - XLR Male
- Port Side-2 - XLR Female
- Length. - 3 Mete
CORSAIR Elgato Wave Microphone Stand (Black)
- Type - Microphone Stand
- Connection Type - Wired
- Arm Reach - 750 mm
- Lower Arm Length - 300 mm
Maono BA91 Studio-Grade Aluminum Microphone Arm Stand
- Maximum payload: 4.0 lbs
- Adjustable joints: 360-degree rotation
- Vertical reach: Approximately 40 cm
- Horizontal reach: Approximately 35 cm
FIFINE AmpliGame SC8 USB Gaming Audio Mixer
- 50 dB gain & 48V phantom power
- USB-C & USB-A connectivity
- 12 sound & 6 voice effects
- RGB lighting with programmable buttons
REMAX RP3 20mA Multimedia Digital Voice Recorder
- Voltage: 3.7V
- Power: 20mA
- Material: Zinc Alloy
- Process: Baking Varnish
FIFINE CS1 Scissor Boom Arm Stand
- Compatible with standard microphones
- Arm Length: 13 inches (330 cm)
- Treading Size: 3/8" & 3/8" to 5/8" adapter
- Built-in Springs, Foldable & Portable
FIFINE BM63 15.5 Inch Boom Microphone Arm Stand
- The Max Weight It Can Hold: ≦2 kg
- Treading Size: 5/8 Inch
- The Thickness: C-clamp Can Fit 2 inches (50 mm)
- Arm Length: 15.5 inches (39.5 cm)
FIFINE AmpliTank Tank3 USB/XLR Dynamic Microphone
- Polar Pattern: Cardioid
- Output Connection: USB type-C /XLR
- Frequency Response: 50-16k Hz
- Sensitivity: -50±3dBV
FIFINE AmpliTank Tank1 XLR Dynamic Microphone
- Polar Pattern: Cardioid
- Output Connection: 3-pin XLR
- Frequency Response: 50-15k Hz
- Low-cut On: 150-15k Hz
FIFINE AmpliTank AMPLI 1 48V Phantom Power & 50dB Gain USB Audio Interface
- Frequency Response: 20-20kHz
- Dynamic Range: 85dB
- S/N RatioL:>80 dB
- Maximum Output Level: +1dBV
Audio Technica AT4050 Multi-pattern Condenser Microphone
- 3 switchable polar patterns
- Omni, cardioid, figure-of-eight
- Switchable 80 Hz hi-pass filter
- 10 dB pad
Maono Wave T5 Wireless Lavalier Microphone Combo Edition
- Connectivity: Wireless
- Polar Pattern: Omnidirectional
- Battery Life: 30H
- Noise cancellation: 3-mode/14-level
MAONO B01 Microphone Suspension Boom Scissor Arm Stand
- Dual suspension springs on each boom arm
- Made of all-steel construction
- Supports a weight of 150 pounds
- Universal mounting clamp
Maono BA92 Microphone Suspension Boom Arm Stand
- Sturdy And Stable Build
- Smooth 360° angle adjustments
- Supports mics up to 2 kg
- Easy to Use
MAONO PM500 Studio-Quality XLR Microphone
- Dynamic Range: 120 dB
- Noise level: 20u Vrms
- S/N Ratio: 70 dB-A
- Frequency Range: 20Hz-20kHz
Showing 20 out of 76 products
Studio Instrument at the Best Price in BD
Building a home or professional studio is about more than technique. The right gear is what shapes how your recordings actually sound. Recording vocals, mixing tracks or producing music, your choice of instruments and equipment can make a real difference. This page covers the main types of studio instruments found in Bangladesh. It also covers how to select the correct setup for your needs.
Studio Instrument Types
Microphones
These record vocals and instruments. There are different types for different sources, from close-up work on vocals to full room sound for acoustic instruments.
Audio Interfaces
These connect microphones and instruments to a computer, and transform sound into a digital signal. They form the heart of most modern home studio rigs.
Studio Monitors
These are speakers designed for accurate sound reproduction, not volume. They let you hear mixes as they really are, with no bass or treble coloring.
MIDI Controllers
They allow you to play and program digital instruments with keys, pads or knobs. Good for producers working a lot with software instruments and beat-making.
Headphones for Mixing
They are tuned for flat, accurate sound, not an exciting listening experience. They are suited for detailed mixing work where accuracy is more important than fun.
Think about your primary use before building your setup. If you’re a singer, and you’re focused on recording, you’ll want a strong microphone and interface first. Instead, a producer who works mostly in software might value a MIDI controller and accurate monitors more.
Why Studio Gear Quality Matters
Good studio equipment gets better sound and more control in recording and mixing. Even the best performances can sound flat or unclear if cheap microphones or weak monitor speakers are used. Having the right gear up front saves time and frustration down the line in the mixing process.
Whether you're recording at home just for fun or you're running a small commercial studio makes a difference. The difference between a mediocre setup and a solid one is apparent when you compare side-by-side recordings.
It doesn’t matter if you are recording vocals, guitar, or full band sessions. The signal chain from mic to interface to monitor only sounds as good as the weakest link. In many cases the most bang for your buck is to upgrade one component at a time beginning with the weakest link in your current system.
A system must sound good as well as be reliable. Studio work is often long sessions and gear that keeps giving you consistent performance saves you from interruptions or technical problems during recording. Build quality also contributes to how well equipment holds up to years of regular use in a busy studio setup.
Cable quality and connectors are worth paying attention to too, because a loose or worn cable can ruin an otherwise perfect take. Keep a couple of spare cables lying around, it’s a small habit to get into that saves you unnecessary down-time during a session.
There are also cables, stands, small accessories, which are seldom talked about but deserve attention. Just as easily as you can ruin a great take with a loose cable or an unstable mic stand, you can ruin it with a weak microphone. These small parts are worth buying properly, rather than treating them as an afterthought.
Compatibility is another factor to consider early. Not all gear works well with all setups. Check the connections, software support and power requirements before you buy. It will save you a lot of headaches later. A small well planned studio setup will out perform a large collection of mismatched gear.
Things to Check Before Buying
Start with your main use case, as a full studio setup is rarely bought all at once. Focus on the piece of equipment that will enhance your workflow the most at the moment. Buying everything at once is usually a waste of money.
Buy with care for compatibility, especially for interfaces and controllers. There is no one device that works for all computers and all software environments. Think about your room and space. Some gear, like large studio monitors, requires proper room treatment to sound its best.
Budget also matters, and it is often smarter to buy fewer, higher quality pieces than many cheap ones. A good microphone alone will often add more to your recordings than a bunch of cheap gizmos. Warranty and after-sales support are also worth checking, as studio gear tends to see heavy, repeated use. The initial outlay on good equipment is often cheaper over a few years than the cost of buying cheap stuff again and again.
Comparing Studio Gear Options
In Bangladesh’s market you’ll find studio gear for all sorts of budgets, from entry-level bundles to pro-level equipment. Entry-level gear is great for hobbyists and beginners who are just learning the basics of recording and mixing. It usually loses some accuracy and durability to be cheaper.
Mid-range and pro gear brings better build quality, more accurate sound reproduction and better long-term reliability. These are great choices for serious hobbyists, semi-pros, and working studios where quality is paramount every day. If you’re just starting out, it’s better to get a good solid entry-level setup than to spend lots of money right away. Once you know what you actually need you can upgrade piece by piece. It’s also a good way for you to find out what is most important to your own style before you invest in expensive gear.
Why Buy From TechLand BD
TechLand BD gets its studio gear from authorized sources, so you get real units with complete support from the manufacturer. You'll get accurate specs for each listing so you'll know exactly what you're buying before you order. Studio equipment often needs to be packaged to withstand transit, so delivery is done with care all over Bangladesh.
After the sale, support doesn’t end. And if you have questions about compatibility or how to set it up, the team is easy to reach. Payment options are flexible online and cash on delivery. Buy your studio instruments from TechLand BD and get real stock, transparent information and reliable support. Product pages have every key spec, so you can compare options before you buy.
Studio Instrument Price List 2026
FAQ
What is the first piece of gear I should buy for a home studio?
A decent microphone and an audio interface usually come first. These form the core of most recording setups regardless of genre.
Do I need studio monitors, or can I mix with regular speakers?
Studio monitors are built for flat, accurate sound, which helps you make better mixing decisions. Regular speakers often color the sound, leading to mixes that sound wrong elsewhere.
Does TechLand BD offer warranty on studio instruments?
Yes. Genuine units bought through TechLand BD come with manufacturer warranty coverage, and full details are listed on each product page.