The medium, beige DPA 4088 Directional Headset Microphone with TA4F Connectorfrom DPA 4088 Directional Headset Microphone with TA4F Connectoris designed for theater and broadcast applications. The Core 4088 microphone delivers a 14 dB increase in both THD (total harmonic distortion) and dynamic range, which improves clarity and openness more than the previous Legacy model. The headworn cardioid microphone is a dual-ear design that can be worn on either ear and used for various performing talent applications. Its small, 0.25" diameter allows for discreet use while its 0.5-ounce body allows for comfort while being worn. In addition, a foam windscreen, makeup cover, clothing clip, and a pop screen are also included.

For Broadcast and Theater Applications    Left- or Right-Ear Mounting    Humidity-Resistant Design    Silicone Hose-Covered Earhooks    14 dB Increase in THD and Dynamic Range    Core Amplifier Increases Mic Performance    Includes Clothing Clip and Pop Screen    Foam Windscreen and Makeup Cover

The Core 4088 gets a 14 dB increase in both THD and dynamic range.

Lightweight and flexible

Easy mounting to both the left and right ear

Resistant to humidity

Related Questions and Answers

Q: 1. Is this compatible with RodeLink Wireless filmmakers kit?

A: Yes, the Polsen PL-2C-35H Cardioid Lavalier Microphone is compatible for use with the transmitter included with the RodeLink Wireless Filmmaker Kit.

Q: 2. Is there any solution to get it connected to a computer via USB or 3.5 mm jack?

A: To connect the Shure SM35 Performance Headset Condenser Microphone (TA4F) to a computer, you would need an audio interface such as B&H # FOSSOLO4G. Consumer audio interfaces do not have TA4 inputs, so you would also need the Shure RK100PK Preamplifier (B&H #SHRK100PK) to convert the microphone's output to XLR.

Q: 3. Is it compatible with Rode wirelless go II?

A: This mic has a 3,5mm locking connector so it may not connect properly or securely to the input on a Rode Wireless GO II transmitter. It would be better to use a different mic that has a standard non-locking 3.5mm connector, such as the Polsen OLM-10 (B&H # POOLM10) or Polsen PL-4 (B&H # POPL4) to assure compatibility and prevent problems like having the mic accidentally disconnect or create noise from improper connection at the input.

Q: 4. I'm looking for a wireless/blue tooth headset microphone and personal amplifier/speaker. Any suggestions?

A: This is not a bluetooth headset. this is a wired headset to use with a bodypack transmitter.

Q: 5. Is this compatible with the Rode Wireless Go II?

A: The Sennheiser HS 2 Headset Microphone has a locking 3.5mm connector and the RODE Wireless GO II Transmitter has a non-locking 3.5mm input. The locking 3.5mm connector will not lock to the transmitter's input so it is not a reliable connection. However, if the transmitter is going to be stable and not moving around, the HS 2 should be able to stay in place to maintain the connection.

Q: 6. will this work with a PGX1 system?

A: Yes, The PGX1 has a TA4 microphone input. The SM35 with the TA4F will work properly.

Q: 7. Shure SM35 Performance Headset Condenser Microphone (TA4F) Can this mic be connected to the Rode GO wireless mic?

A: No

Q: 8. Will this work with Shure ULX1 or QLX1?

A: Yes, the Shure SM35 Performance Headset Condenser Microphone (TA4F) will work with both the Shure ULX and QLX systems.

Q: 9. Would this be resistant enough if you were recording rain sounds and its being hit by the rain?

A: Yes the DPA4560 is resistant to high levels of humidity and water, but for the best performance you should try to keep it dry if you can.

Q: 10. Polsen cardioid is compatible with Zoom H4?

A: On its own, the Polsen Cardioid Lavalier Microphone with 3.5mm Locking Connector for Sennheiser and Polsen UWM Transmitters is not compatible for direct connection to the Zoom H4n Pro, however, it can be used with an adapter to enable compatibility. The RODE VXLR+ 3.5mm TRS Female to XLR Male Adapter with Phantom Power Converter (B&H # ROVXLRP) will attach to the locking 3,5mm connector on the Polsen mic and enable connection via XLR, as well as to convert phantom power (48V) from the H4n Pro to the proper amount of plug-in power fo the mic.