The beige Omnidirectional Lavalier Microphone for Shure Systems - Beigefrom Omnidirectional Lavalier Microphone for Shure Systems - Beigeis an omnidirectional back-electret condenser microphone that is designed to be hidden in hair/costumes or glued on performers' faces in film, theater, and broadcast. It has a frequency response of 20 Hz to 20 kHz and a dynamic range of 93 dB. It is compatible with select Shure systems. This microphone includes a matching windscreen and a matching miniature rotational holding clip.

Omnidirectional Polar Pattern    Back-Electret Condenser    Easily Hidden in Hair/Costumes    20 Hz to 20 kHz Frequency Response    93 dB Dynamic Range    RoHS Compliant    Windscreen    Miniature Rotational Holding Clip

TA4F connector for compatibility with the following Shure wireless systems: All TA4F, UC1, BLX1, FP1, GLXD1, PG1, PGX1, PGXD1, QLXD1, SLX1, ULX1, ULXD1, UR1, UR1M, and MXW1

All-purpose, rugged lavalier that is easy to hide

Also suited for news anchors, interviews, lecturers, schools, and general lavalier applications

0.12" capsule diameter

RoHS compliant

Related Questions and Answers

Q: 1. Will this work with the pdwm8900?

A: The TA4F connector attached to the Pyle Pro PMHMS20 is not compatible with the beltpacks supplied with the PDWM8900 system which require a 3.5mm jack.

Q: 2. Will this mic work with the VocoPro mini xlr transmitter?

A: No, it will not work because the Pyle Pro headset has a 4-pin mini XLR connector and the VocoPro transmitter uses a 3-pin mini XLR connector. For a similar type headset mic in the same price range, you can use the Peavey PV-1 Headset (B&H # PEPV1HS) which has the correct TA3F that is compatible with the VocoPro transmitter.

Q: 3. Does it work with Shure BLX1 Bodypack?

A: Hi, Thank you for reaching out. It depend on the plug that you have in your receiver.

Q: 4. Hello, which variety of this lav mic is compatible with the Sony uwp-d21 system? Or is it at all?

A: Here is a link to our selection of all of the compatible lavalier mics for the UWP-D21 system. https://www.bhphotovideo.com/c/accessories/Lavalier-Microphones-for-the-Sony-UWP-D21/1484178-REG-47940?from=detail

Q: 5. Just purchased the PMHMS20 headset mic. Have been unable to use so far due to the fact of the 4 pin mini-xlr. What adapter do I need to purchase to make this mic compatible w/ standard XLR?

A: You need the Laird Digital Cinema Premium 3-Pin Standard XLR Male to TA3M 3-Pin Mini XLR Male Audio Adapter B&H # LARD1XMTA3M MFR # RD1-XMTA3M which B&H has for under $5, and the device you plug into needs phantom power

Q: 6. Will this shure TwinPlex TL48 work with rodelink?

A: Yes, the Shure TwinPlex TL48 Omnidirectional Lavalier Microphone can be used with a RodeLink transmitter, but a Microdot adapter such as the Deity Microphones DA35 Microdot to Locking 3.5mm Adapter - Black (B&H # DEDA35) is needed to enable compatibility

Q: 7. Does this mic require phantom power?

A: The Shure TwinPlex TL48 Omnidirectional Lavalier Microphone requires only 5V, but to enable connection with an XLR input, the Shure RPM400TQG Wired TwinPlex Microphone Preamp is included, which does require phantom power to activate, but it does not allow phantom power to be passed through to the mic. The RPM400TQG converts phantom power to the proper amount of voltage that the mic requires.

Q: 8. is this compatible with Mipro Act-7ta?

A: Although we are unable to test to fully confirm, the Pyle Pro PMHMS20 Omnidirectional Headset Microphone for Shure Wireless Transmitters uses the appropriate TA4F connection for use with the MiPro ACT-7Ta Wideband UHF Bodypack Transmitter and has a good chance of compatibility with this wireless system.

Q: 9. Will this work with my Boya Wireless Mic system?

A: It should swork with any wireless transmitter that has the right type of connector. Look carefully at the picture and see if the plug at the end of the cable looks like it would fit the jack on your body pack.

Q: 10. whenever i am using this tl45,the ambience noise is too much so what can i do to reduce the feedback or howling that is producing?

A: Do not stand in front of the speaker while the miocrophone is live. It also sounds as if the mic gain may be too high. Try lowering it so the backgrounf noise fade away and you are left with the louder speaking voice.