Hello Ichiro Domo, thanks for posting this in our community.
First, make sure the USB cable is firmly connected to both the microphone and your PC. If possible, try using a different USB port, preferably one directly on the motherboard instead of through a hub. You can also test with another cable to rule out any damage.
Next, disable microphone enhancements. To do this, right-click the speaker icon in the taskbar and open Sounds. Go to the Recording tab, select your microphone, and open Properties. Under the Enhancements section, check the option to disable all enhancements, then apply the changes and restart your recording application.
Adjusting microphone levels can also help. In the same Properties window, go to the Levels tab and reduce the microphone level to around 70–80%. If you see a Microphone Boost option, set it to 0 dB or keep it very low.
Updating or reinstalling audio drivers is another step to consider. Open Device Manager and look under Sound, video and game controllers. Right-click your audio device and choose Update driver. If the issue persists, uninstall the driver and restart your PC so Windows can reinstall it automatically.
Check the sample rate and bit depth settings as well. In the Properties window under the Advanced tab, set the default format to 16-bit, 44100 Hz (CD Quality). Avoid very high sample rates because they can cause popping or crackling sounds.
Reducing CPU load and closing unnecessary background applications while streaming or recording can also prevent audio issues. High CPU usage can lead to audio buffer underruns, which often cause popping sounds.
Finally, test the microphone on another PC or laptop. If the popping sound continues, it may indicate a hardware issue with the microphone capsule or internal circuitry. In that case, contacting TNW support or considering a replacement would be the best option.
Kind regards,
John Oli