Mini Dv Microphone

[-55 to -45 dB] Works great with my canon mini dv camera

[-55 to -45 dB] Fantastic value compared to the Canon cable that costs $15 for the exact same thing. I'm using it to convert Mini DV tapes from a Canon ZR800 camcorder from circa 2006 and it's capturing the audio and video into a Elgato Video capture device without any issues.

[-55 to -45 dB] Needed on short notice to digitize Mini DV's. Worked great with old JVC camera, direct to older MacBook Pro with legacy FCP.

[Yes] Good Rod Support for the Mini DV Cam. It works as good as any of the ones by more expensive manufacturers

[OpticalCON QUAD] 3 orders on amazon for av cable for my samsung mini DV camcorder ended in disappointment this av cable from this site worked perfectly ill be back to buy one that's 6 feet or bigger thankz :)

[0.905 lb] I use the SDI input from Sony DVCAM deck for video archiving DV and Mini-DV along with Black Magic Express capture software. Video is excellent for my purposes. Have not tried the HDMI input yet but will be using that input to archive DVD video in near future..

[0.45 lb] Perfect for the�Schoeps CMIT mini Shotgun Microphone

[Lithium-Ion] It's the original one. Works great on my SACHTLER DV-1 tripod

[Rubber] I bought B&H's Rode NT-USB Mini USB Microphone Kit with Broadcast Arm and Closed-Back Headphones (BH #RONTUSBMINIB) and was fairly happy with it, but wanted to reduce sound transmitted through the desk-mounted arm. It seems that most shock mounts hold the barrel of the microphone, but the Rode NT-USB mini is a rectangular block rather than a cylinder. It bolts into this mount just fine though. The reduction in sound conducted through the arm is very noticeable. I don't have experience with other shock mounts to compare to, but this works better than I expected.

[Stand Base] Even though my Blue Yeti microphone comes with a deluxe, heavy black anodized aluminum stand, I like this one better. The Blue Yeti mic stand is tall, and the mic blocks too much of the view of my monitor. This stand, on the other hand, is the perfect height. The bottom of my microphone is barely 2 inches above the desk. It's amazingly simple to deploy, with three legs that feel like metal, maybe steel, I'm not sure. The little footpads grip the desk nicely. If you want to mount the mic directly to the 5/8 adapter like I did, you will need to purchase a right-angle mini USB adapter, because there's not enough clearance between the bottom of the mic and the stand for a conventional mini USB plug.