I have a Canon t4i, does this mic record in stereo
496241
No. This mic has a dual mono output. Note the following in the description, " At the heart of the VideoMic Pro is a high resolution 1/2" condenser capsule that provides broadcast quality audio via a 3.5mm minijack connector (outputting the mono signal to both left and right channels)."
496242
It records a duplicate signal stereo output. The left and right channels are exactly the same output.
412163
Obviously, people don't know how to answer this question. The ATR-6550 mic is mono. However, it has a stereo 3.5mm connector and it will put identical audio on both the left/right channel of your recording device (camera, recorder, etc.). Again, this is a mono mic, but it will record identical audio on both channels of your recording device.
2030588
Hey, Stephen. I too have a Rebel T3i. Yes! you have to buy a female XLR to 3.5mm cable to plug into your camera. Make sure you buy a FEMALE. I've made the stupid mistake of buying a male XLR to 3.5mm and had to return it. Hope that helped! Also. I recommend getting the Tascam DR-05 to record your audio separately if you're planning to shoot films and movies, and get cleaner audio.
351465
No but I recommend Audacity, it is a free audio recording program that works great with this microphone!
1198839
Yes it does. It records in Mono not Stereo, but the videos look pretty good so far. While it is zooming it sounds like it picks up the noise of the camera lens, which is a little disappointing, but I think I will still buy it. There are some sample videos on youtube from various people. Just go to youtube and do a search for "Sony WX1" and sort by "newest" videos and you will see some nice samples :)
646362
It is stereo. It's also surprising how on many of these microphones they don't disclose the fact that they are stereo. It's as if it is assumed. I have not used it to record live music, but I think it would be terrific. I'm very impressed with the good sound quality and the direct to disk recording is essential. Get the version that takes the micro USB card.
827129
No. If you want to record anything serious, or even semi-serious, you need an interface - like an Mbox - and a condenser microphone. There are good ones to be had for like 50 bucks; the Behringer C1 works really well for any basic recording needs. Assuming you have an interface, just plug the stuff in and it records really simply and well. Good luck
242760
The microphone is a dual mono microphone and thus not stereo, unless you get into the very expensive stereo microphones I think you'll be pleased with the frequency response and quality. Once plugged in, the on-board microphone is cancelled out.
392442
I connected my ds-40 to the earphone output on my stereo to the mic jack on the recorder. The recording was horrible. I don't know how it would work if I had connected to the stereo line out.
2234957
Yes. it is a stereo microphone. It does not need anything special. Just plug it into your standard pc microphone jack and you are good to go.
1412247
Yes if the plug connector fits, but be aware that this will record in Mono.
1054238
it will plug in, and will record audio to your camera. however, i bought this mic for my t3i and was horribly disappointed with the terrible audio. there was a lot of hiss/noise. the mic pro was a much better investment
1019477
You need a 3.5 mm, mic input. I have canon t3i. This is not a great mic it's ok
990443
No, it is a MP3 *player*/radio. It doesn't say anything about recording. If you want to record from this radio, you might search for a recording device and a cable to plug it in to the stereo headphone output.
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.
1373517
Brian - I don't know. But I can tell you, this mic is not something I would recommend. When I use it with my Canon T3i Camera, the camera supplies the voltage needed for the microphone (the mic doesn't have internal batteries). Sometimes, the camera voltage is too low and the microphone sounds very distorted. In addition, it tends to fluctuate in output - getting loud, then soft. A better choice would probably be one of the inexpensive Audio Technica battery powered mics. Just my 2 cents worth. Good luck.
1407048
The "iMic" name is confusing as this is not a mic. It converts 'analog in' (stereo) to digital through USB. The output (from computer to amp or headphones) is stereo and the input is either from a vinyl turntable or an amplified source (tape deck, discman, minidisc, radio, dictaphone...) If you need stereo mic, you might want to look at Zoom microphones (or equivalent devices) instead. The Zoom H1 which can be directly plugged into computer (USB) for live recording on a computer or used on its own recording on a removable micro SD card.