Small and lightweight, this tan PSM1 Dual-Ear Headworn Microphone Sennheiser LEMO 3-Pin Tanis ideal for vocal and speech applications that require freedom of movement. Whether you're presenting to a group or performing for an audience, this omnidirectional headset microphone with a Sennheiser LEMO 3-Pin connector is an excellent choice for your hands-free mic needs. Unlike traditional lapel-style lavalier microphones, this headset mic puts the microphone element inches from your mouth, allowing it to pick up the sound of your voice, without picking up everything else. The PSM1 also features a dual-ear-hook design, making it much more stable than most single-ear headset microphones.

Dual Ear Hooks Provide Maximum Stability    Includes Windscreen, Adjustment Wrench    Includes Leather Storage Case & 2 Cables

Related Questions and Answers

Q: 1. Hi, I have the Samson xpd1, is this similar? My Samson is connected via usb and has a wire pack but the usb is in the computer. How we I keep having my audio go out during my course recording so I’m looking for a solid mic that will save me headaches of recording and not being able to use it. Thank you.

A: This mic is a headworn mic to connect to a wireless transmitter, and will not solve your issue, which . may be interference, which is a product of the wireless system and its limitations, not the actual microphone. If you require a wireless system with more range, and less likely to experience interference, you may have to upgrade to another system, such as the Samson AirLine 99m AH9 Wireless UHF Fitness Headset System (D: 542 to 566 MHz), BH #SAW9A9SQED, which operates in UHF, and gives you 100 frequencies to choose from. This system will be more reliable, and would require a converter cable, such as the Roland Black Series 1/4" Male to USB Type-A Cable, BH #RORCC10US14, to connect to the USB port of your computer.

Q: 2. Will this fit an MXL BCD-1?

A: I'm not sure that it will because the MXL-BCD-1 doesn't have a threaded end where the XLR cable plugs in. The way the mic is held into this mount is using a threaded washer. If you look at the Rode Procaster Mic (ROPROCASTER), you can see how there is a treaded washer at the end where you would mount into the shockmount. The BCD-1 has that additional bracket that almost replaces the need for a shockmount. Not sure this is the right product for the mic you have.

Q: 3. Compatible with EW 100 G2?

A: Yes it is with the 3.5mm connector.

Q: 4. Will the Audio Technica 2020 fit in this?

A: No

Q: 5. will this work with at Sennheiser SK-XSW BODYPACK TRANSMITTER?

A: Yes, the Sennheiser HSP4 Headworn Microphone is compatible for use with Sennheiser SK-XSW Bodypack Transmitters.

Q: 6. would this be useful for the Rode PodMic? I know the PodMic has a "built in" shock mount of some sort, but I could use more isolation. Not sure if it would fit in there, though. Thanks.

A: No. This would be incompatible with the pod mic,

Q: 7. does this have the four pin connector?

A: The Provider Series PSM3 Heavy-Duty Dual-Ear Headworn Microphone (Audio Technica cH, Tan) features a 3-pin CH connector for Audio Technica wireless transmitters.

Q: 8. Is this compatible with Sennheiser AVX system?

A: Yes

Q: 9. Will fit Samson G Track Pro?

A: No. You want the Samson SP04. https://www.bhphotovideo.com/c/product/1434449-REG/samson_sasp04tb_sp04_spider_shock_mount.html

Q: 10. HI, CANI USE IT AS A WIRED MIC CONNECTING A FEMALE EP CONNECION TO IT? I CAN SAVE COST OF TE TRANSMITTER AND RECEIVER. THE SPEAKER IN OUR SHOW IS STATIONARY AT ONCE SEAT.

A: To use the Sennheiser HSP-4 headset mic as a wired mic requires a special adapter. The HSP-4 is a condenser mic and requires a bias voltage thats normally provided by a wireless transmitter. The Sennheiser MZA-900-P adapter has a 1/8 mini jack on one end for the mic connection, and a male XLR plug on the other end for a standard XLR mic cable; 48-volt phantom power is required. The combination works great, by the way.