Will it eliminate hum noise between microphone and canon camcorder mic input jack?
1460434
This device is designed to eliminate noise in your music from your attached mp3 device, noise which is generated by the ignition system of a running car motor. For that it works great. You would need to supply more info as to why you are getting noise from an external mic hooked up to your camcorder. Sounds more like a mismatch in impedance between your mic and your camcorder. Check the specs for your camcorder mic input and make sure your external mic matches those specs.
1460435
No idea. Not sure if the manufacturer site will give you any info. I've only used it in my car.
1695034
I'm not sure of the design details but suspect the low power setting has a smoother sine wave output so won't cause "hum" in audio when used to power audio devices. Aybe somebody else as looked into the design in detail.
2196637
possibly. If you have one source splitting out into two amps, if you put it inline before both amps, you should be able to clean the noise up before it gets to the amps. I put mine between my USB dac to my 4ch amp and it was instantly better. Didn't need to use the two additional brown ground wires that are sticking out of it.
2015681
Yes. And its best that way. The fewer connections between your mic and PC; the cleaner the audio.
175642
I'm using the "Rode VIDEOMIC Directional Shotgun Mic w/Mount" with my canon hg10. Is not that expensive, exhibits low noise and offers a switchable high pass filter to reduce unwanted low frequency rumble. I truly recommend you this product.
1153024
The previous responder gave good advice. Quality of the audio cable between the mixer and the speaker is the most likely issue, assuming the "noise" you refer to is 60 Hz hum. The best defense against that is to use a balanced output from the mixer, connected with professional grade XLR cable and connectors. Unbalanced phone plug style cables are generally worse and should be avoided if you want to eliminate hum.
539783
If your camcorder has audio settings, most pro cameras do, change the audio levels from automatic to manual and lower it until the white noise (the "sssshhhh'ing") goes away. Inside the unit's battery bay are DIP switches you can use to lower the DB to help that if you camera doesn't have audio settings.
526474
Ground Lift changes the polarity so if you are experiencing "humming", switch the lift and this should remove any un wanted noise. Coaxial inputs are to plug in an external recording devise. Hope that helps you!
786178
Not unless you have a line level device that has a variable output so it can be reduced enough not to overdrive the mic level input of the usb adapter. I am using a mixer that has line and mic level output and I'm using the mic level output to go into the usb adapter. I have used an mp3 player turned down to about 5 (1-off and 35-max) with no distortion or other artifacts. That is something that I was looking for in the beginning but these $5.00 items just don't have that much capability.
1533616
I would say no... As THAT is a machinical source. It is only designed for what is know as "ground loop" hum. This is when a mixing board, let's say, and a guitar amplifier are hook up with a resulting HUM from the differences in voltages between the two. Hope that helps.
263690
There's a microphone input jack that for an external microphone. I haven't used it yet, but that's what it's for. Enjoy your camcorder.
1926660
Your camera has a 3.5mm diameter external microphone input. I suspect that is a line-level input. Check the specs. The PG14/PG185 has both 1/4" and XLR outputs, so you have choice of line level or mic level outputs. With a 1/4" or XLR to 3.5 adaptor, it is possible to easily connect the two devices. The mic works well outdoors. Background/wind noise tolerable. That's what I know. Others may have used this combo, and I hope they are here to give you a more definitive answer. Final resort, call Canon and Shure.
1822765
Works great. We use a Rode VideoMic Pro on one input and a Sennhieser Wireless on the other and get both channels. The only quirk is the hiss that you get on auto settings with all external mics. The best solution we have found is to drop the gain in the camera manually and boost the gain on the mic input and Beachtek. Good luck, hope that helps. There are lots of user forums we search for optimal settings by Googling "Canon T3i and Beachtek settings".
131789
No.... it's a microphone cable adapter from xlr to 1/4 inch.....and it didn't work great for that either....noisy...
1931825
we are not using it to power audio equipment so i do not know if it will produce a hum in your equipment the unit itself is quiet I know some supplies do hum but the one we have is quiet
346507
Works with any camcorder/ DSLR that has a microphone input jack (mini plug or xlr )
2004374
Mm i'm not shure but i don't think that this cable could eliminate the RFI captured by your mic... Nevertheless this is an incredibly low noise cable. You feel like the sound of your instruments come surprisingly from the dead silence!