Professional Lavalier Microphone For Camera

[Brown] Sennheiser ME 2 Omnidirectional Lavalier Microphone is one of my favorite microphone that caches the sound of my acoustic musical instruments while I play and sing. I don't have to use two microphones while interviewing someone.

[Omnidirectional] Except for the awful pop screen which is waaay too easy to lose,this is an exceptional microphone for the price.I highly recommend seeking out other pop screens for this double ended lavalier microphone - which u will need 2 of...Otherwise,I have no complaints.Sound quality compares to that of much higher priced Rode lavalier microphones,which also stop working properly a little after 6 months..I haven't had that much time to test the Sony mic,but it will get plenty of testing.I do outdoor wildlife recordings in all kinds of weather conditions and this mic works very well,though it does require other pop screens..

[Black] Cord use to connect Stereo microphone to XLR inputs on professional video camera. Works as intended..built well

[0.215 lb] Videographers often need a simple way to connect a professional microphone to a DSLR or Video camera. This adaptor makes the connection easy. A single microphone is connected to both the left and right microphone inputs of your camera. Works with dynamic microphones and microphones that have their own battery power. Will not pass phantom power to the mic.

[End Address] I am glad that I purchased the Sennheiser MZW102 windscreen for my MKE2 gold lavalier microphone. You will not hear and pops or scratching noises when you use this windscreen. I highly recommend it for older MKE2 gold lavalier microphones.

[Black] I have a Shure wireless lavalier and the clip that came with it was really flimsy plastic & within 6 months the clip would not hold the microphone any longer. For the most part this clip is metal but the part that holds the microphone is still plastic but the plastic is a lot thicker than the old one I had and it held the microphone very securely. Wish this clip came with all their wireless lavaliers.

[Handle] I own a few cordless lavalier & hand-held microphone systems (by Sennheiser) that are used for my audio/video projects. An antenna to one of the cordless receivers was found to be broken after I put it in my made-for-video equipment backpack. So, I did a quick research for a safer way to transport the Sennheiser ENG systems and found this on the B&H web-site. Bottom line is that the entire unit of each cordless transformer & receiver, including the antenna, is safely packed into the case for transport.

[0.045 lb] The OLM-10 Omnidirectional Lavalier Microphone met his perfect match: Zoom H1 Recorder. The OLM-10 use a small battery, I'm not sure how long this battery life will be so always I have extra batteries just in case. Also I use headphones to control the levels and the quality is great. It was a success on my last two weddings with the Groom and the Preacher.

With a lavalier microphone, recordings of our lectures were somewhat uneven in quality: sound levels were not constant, turning head or looking up produced a more faint result. No news, there, really. But head- or ear- worn microphones had always been too expensive or heavy. I have found this light-weight, unimposing microphone to be a perfect solution. The sound quality is excellent, the hardware convenient.

[5.45 lb] Bought this wireless lavalier microphone system for a presentation. It worked exactly as advertised. The sound was clean, clear, and had plenty of volume to spare. As was noted in other reviews, the tie clip comes loose fairly easily, but a small piece of scotch tape worked great. It was a breeze to setup, and extremely simple to use. Our school will be using it for a while.