Can this be used to connect a RODE NTG2 shotgun mic to a standard DSLR, or will I need a mono cable?
1487283
I have no idea. I bought this adapted because I needed a normal 3 wire mike connection to an angled 1/8th connector.
1397057
That won't work unless you can get clever about giving the mic power. Part of the hotshoe wiring includes the power to the mic as well as the audio outs to the camera. You'd be better off getting a different mic for that camera.
929968
The microphone comes with small diameter direct connect wire (cable), with a standard mini-jack (male) plug, which is typically what most DSLR type camera's use these days (similar to the mini-jacks on headphone or audio out jacks on many electronic sound devices these days). If you wish to connect it directly to an external sound recording and mixing solution, you may require some additional adapters for that, depending on your specific set up. But, for direct to camera use, it's pretty much plug and play using that mini-jack to connect. Note that it records in dual channel mono (mono on two channels, right and left), not in stereo, but can be adjusted to record in single channel mono, if desired. It's a decent enough mike for it's intended purposes and uses, with the zoom/noise isolation function very useful and performs well enough for many uses, especially for such a low cost microphone.
1437512
Yes, i do, and it works perfectly fine with this cable. I have a canon 600d with magic lantern installed on it. Even if the internal sound amplifier of this model can't do a very good job, you still can rise a little bit of sound recording level (almost zero gain), but boost the volume with mic itself. I have been using a hahnel mk200 dslr microphone for ambience sound recording or a sennheiser wireless lavalier microphone for voice recording. It is necessary to attach a sound amplifier to the output of the sescom cable to get reliable sound monitoring, it can be used a FiiO E6 Portable Headphone Amplifier. Yes, i do, and it works perfectly fine with this cable. I have a canon 600d with magic lantern installed on it. Even if the internal sound amplifier of this model can't do a very good job, you still can rise a little bit of sound recording level (almost zero gain), but boost the volume with mic itself. I have been using a hahnel mk200 dslr microphone for ambience sound recording or a sennheiser wireless lavalier microphone for voice recording. It is necessary to attach a sound amplifier to the output of the sescom cable to get reliable sound monitoring, it can be used a FiiO E6 Portable... » Read More Yes, i do, and it works perfectly fine with this cable. I have a canon 600d with magic lantern installed on it. Even if the internal sound amplifier of this model can't do a very good job, you still can rise a little bit of sound recording level (almost zero gain), but boost the volume with mic itself. I have been using a hahnel mk200 dslr microphone for ambience sound recording or a sennheiser wireless lavalier microphone for voice recording. It is necessary to attach a sound amplifier to the output of the sescom cable to get reliable sound monitoring, it can be used a FiiO E6 Portable Headphone Amplifier. « Show Less
2083903
Yes you can plug this in to an audio interface. You will not need a standard mic cable, although it would be beneficial to have one depending on your interface. If the interface has both 1/4 inch and XLR jacks or a combo, you are good to go.
564408
HiRE an audio and Mic jack, I do not think this is the adapter you need. Both the male and female connectors are TRRS. (Tip Ring1 Ring2 Sleeve) It passes stereo and mic signal and is essentially just a 90 for input and output. If you use just a TRS (Tip Ring Sleeve) Stereo In you have only Stereo Out.You can certainly plug it into either a stereo and mic (TRRS) or just stereo (TRS) but output will only be what you put in to it.Hope that helps
588627
Probably not. This mix is designed for close-up use, eg: handheld or on a stand by a singer a few inches away. Also this uses an XLR-type connector, you would need a bulky adaptor to plug into the little 1/8" jack of the camera. You would be better off with something like a Rode VideoMic, Audio Technica PRO24cm, or Sennheiser MKE400. They are all "shotgun" style mics so they'll have a tightly directional pickup pattern, they're engineered to sound great from several feet distance, and all three have a hot-shoe mount, super convenient! The Audio Technica is the cheapest and still sounds great, it's a steal. The Rode is a bit more but sounds even better. The Sennheiser is twice the price and as much as I like Sennheiser products in general frankly I don't think it sounds twice as good but it is very compact and solidly built. Those might be important considerations if weight bulk or conditions are a factor. Hope this helps!
2237227
Its probably not going to work. The audio have on the camera is stereo and this mic plus is mono. You may be able to find an adaptor at Radio Shack that would convert the plug to stereo at which point it would work.
543996
The connector doesn't fit. If you needed better audio you can use something like a Zoom H1 or some other professional recording device and slate your audio with video in post production. You can also try an adapter that fits the camera and mic. I don't know what kind of quality you will get.
2152764
You need an adapter. Thought you can buy a simple "passive adapter" it will perform MUCH better with DSLR preamp/mixer adapter such as the ones by juicedlink. Dual system is also a good option. Bear in mind this is a condenser mic. You'll need a battery or a device that can feed it power.
449903
You will need an adapter cable, 3.5mm stereo to XLR mono male, or 3.5mm stereo to 1/4" mono male
317885
You actually don't need to go to RCA. You can use a regular MP3/Phone patch cable and get the 1/4" adapter like this Hosa Cable GMP386 1/4 TS To 1/8 Inch Mini TRS Mono Adaptor You then plug that into the mic jack in the center. It's a combo connector.
2057432
Yes! Works great this way. Just be careful of how much input level if you use the mic input. The 1/4" input can be either stereo TRS or mono, but is unbalanced either way.
840369
Here at Amazon this Mic is also sold in a kit containing power supply 12 VDC regulated and twin audio/power cable. Should work with any DVR that accepts RCA connector audio. RCA connector type audio cable should be shielded to reduce noise. If the distance is over 100 feet I suggest using audio baluns to reduce noise which are available here at low cost. Alternately I tried this microphone with a 125 foot RG 59 cable to which I spliced RCA connector pigtails and the signal was crystal clear.
1992801
There's no reason it wouldn't work with anything that has a mic input, but its designed to be handsfree with a hot shoe mount, so it might not be ideal. Really depends on what you're trying to shoot, but yes, it'll function!
2013977
It depends on the type of mics. I have tested mine with a second mic, a Nady SP5, using an XLR to 1/4" mono cable and it worked fine. Only drawback is second mic does not get the benefit of the EQ circuit. A test demo is up on Youtube, just search for "PodcaststudioUSB XENYX502 DEMO". I forgot to put the space in the title... Sorry.
337650
Yes via the mic in (if the unit has phantom power) You can ask behringer on twitter @BEHRINGER you need a decent quality mic cable I recommend the GLS XLR Mic cables GLS Audio 25 foot Mic Cable Patch Cords - XLR Male to XLR Female Black Microphone Cables - 25' Balanced Mic Snake Cord - Single I own four of these and swear by them