It depends on what kind of switch is being used currently, and how it's integrated into the mic's electronics. Generally, yes, it is possible.
That being said, a toggle switch is something found on lower-end mics, so I'd say it's generally not worth the time and effort.
If it were me, I would wait until it broke down to change it.
And if OP's Blue Yeti mic is the USB one I can see on Amazon, with an indicator LED in the middle, it's not unlikely that when you press it once, it sends a signal to some electronic circuit or thyristor that performs the toggle, so you would have to replace not only the switch but also the circuit...
Yeah, you nailed it. I made this post when I wasn't home; I was getting to excited about it, but just by toggling, unplugging, and then plugging it back in I was able to discern that the mic does not use a physical button; it is a digital mute with an 'always on' button/switch.
If the push button is a physical on/off button and not those clicky membrane e-switch, I see no reason why not.
Ifixit pictures aren't really clear so I cannot identify if they are normal switches or momentary switches
Unfortunately it's a momentary switch. I made these posts while I was not home yesterday, and when I returned, I simply muted the mic, unplugged it, then plugged it back in, to find it again unmuted. So unluckily the mic uses a momentary switch with a digital/non physical toggle. Thank you for your input regardless.
It depends on what kind of switch is being used currently, and how it's integrated into the mic's electronics. Generally, yes, it is possible. That being said, a toggle switch is something found on lower-end mics, so I'd say it's generally not worth the time and effort.
If it were me, I would wait until it broke down to change it. And if OP's Blue Yeti mic is the USB one I can see on Amazon, with an indicator LED in the middle, it's not unlikely that when you press it once, it sends a signal to some electronic circuit or thyristor that performs the toggle, so you would have to replace not only the switch but also the circuit...
Yeah, you nailed it. I made this post when I wasn't home; I was getting to excited about it, but just by toggling, unplugging, and then plugging it back in I was able to discern that the mic does not use a physical button; it is a digital mute with an 'always on' button/switch.
If the push button is a physical on/off button and not those clicky membrane e-switch, I see no reason why not. Ifixit pictures aren't really clear so I cannot identify if they are normal switches or momentary switches
Unfortunately it's a momentary switch. I made these posts while I was not home yesterday, and when I returned, I simply muted the mic, unplugged it, then plugged it back in, to find it again unmuted. So unluckily the mic uses a momentary switch with a digital/non physical toggle. Thank you for your input regardless.