For this mic can I get an XLR to 3.5 cable that will go into a DSLR that inputs stereo? Cable I am using only gives 1 channel input. Same cable with Rode NTG-2 gives me stereo. (So when editing I have the sound right and left channel)
599744
Both the Sennheiser and the Rode are mono shotgun mics, plugin them into a DSLR via a 3.5mm mini plug will give you dual mono .. but not stereo.
1120499
You need a regular mic cable (xlr ends). It connects the output of one into the input of another.
1822766
The BeachTek DXA-2T will solve your problem. It accepts two XLR shielded inputs and puts out through a 1/8 inch cord directly into your dslr. That way you are using shielded cable to within a couple inches of your camera. It's a bit pricey but well worth the money and you can buy them used. Another solution is dual system sound. Use a seperate digital recorder (I use the Zoom H4N) and a clapboard. Using a field mixer will allow you to apply high pass filters, limiters, etc. and to mix the sound exactly the way you want it.
1685086
correct. the Rode GO mic only has a stereo type (TRS) 3.5mm plug for audio and electret mic powering. as I understand it you need to get an audio adapter for GoPro which doesn't use the standard audio plug.
1280393
Any sound card with XLR outputs would work but like myself, I'm going into a mixer from my computer then into these from the main out of the mixer. Hope this helps, enjoy!
1961993
This mic does not come with any cables; what you can do is get a female XLR to USB cable (that's exactly what you want to look for) or a female XLR to stereo cable and get a converter to convert it to 3.5mm.
194271
T3i specs say it records in stereo as well as the mic. Don't know why you would only get the left side working. Could be a cable issue or camera issue. Sry I can't be more help. I use a 7d so its never given me any issues.
1886525
I used this about 2 years ago and from what I remember I needed to connect 2 XLR mics to a stereo camcorder mic input. This is the the not the "correct" way to do this properly. The "proper" solution is more complicated and much more expensive. XLR mics are "Balanced" mics and in theory when used properly they minimize or eliminate the unwanted 60 Hz hum. Sorry I couldn't be of more help.
2224360
You could if you had two XLRs and two mics for left and right. Then you would have both audio channels. Otherwise you have just the one channel and one mic. I prefer just the mono while shooting and recording. Then I balance it out in post, and in stereo.
12106
Your Sony has XLR inputs. Just disconnect the on-camera mic and use an XLR cable to plug this in. Either mount it in place of old one, if possible, or carry separately.
56949
Actually, I bought the thing myself after no one replied, and it Indeed does not work with the TRS plug in a PC. The reason being, the microphone requires a voltage that can only come from an Olympus product. Building a phantom-power source for this mic is not practical nor feasible.After that ordeal, I bought the Audio-Technica ATR-35S Lavalier Microphone (http://www.amazon.com/gp/product/B00006I51V), and it works just fine, although a different Audio-Technica product would have been a better choice for me, their website has more products than Amazon. Hope this prevents more bad purchases,Kevin Actually, I bought the thing myself after no one replied, and it Indeed does not work with the TRS plug in a PC. The reason being, the microphone requires a voltage that can only come from an Olympus product. Building a phantom-power source for this mic is not practical nor feasible.After that ordeal, I bought the Audio-Technica ATR-35S Lavalier Microphone (http://www.amazon.com/gp/product/B00006I51V), and it works just fine, although a different Audio-Technica product would have been a better choice for me, their website has more products than Amazon. Hope this... » Read More Actually, I bought the thing myself after no one replied, and it Indeed does not work with the TRS plug in a PC. The reason being, the microphone requires a voltage that can only come from an Olympus product. Building a phantom-power source for this mic is not practical nor feasible.After that ordeal, I bought the Audio-Technica ATR-35S Lavalier Microphone (http://www.amazon.com/gp/product/B00006I51V), and it works just fine, although a different Audio-Technica product would have been a better choice for me, their website has more products than Amazon. Hope this prevents more bad purchases,Kevin « Show Less
1843313
Hi Laura,The mic rquires an XLR-to-XLR cable. If you want to go into a USB port, you would need something like the MicPort Pro (which I have an highly recommend). Harlan's site carries that as well.Hope that helps!Fred
288419
I'm assuming you mean that your interface does not have XLR Jacks? You'll probably need a couple balanced XLR to TRS cables. Like this: http://www.sweetwater.com/store/detail/BPBQXM5/
2227924
You could buy a 'Y' adapter which has 1 quarter inch input on one side and 2 female inputs on the back so you can run your quarter inch instrument cable into one, then convert if your mic is XLR or just plug the quarter end into that.
1400617
I never try Rode mic, in Shure product manual told it need to turn the camera volume to lowest level then would has best result, hope it can help.
383143
Your 7D has a 1/4" input and almost all professional(Ish) mics output "XLR" you will need to buy an adapter and a cable in order to make the connection you want, however I would recommend first going through some sort of pre-amp. A $50 mixer would do if you want to go ultra cheap.If you go straight into the camera, be prepared for some nasty fuzz.
1286138
Hii. So this mic like most mics. use an xlr cable.. and you can use with amplifier. You can also get an adaptor this xlr to quarter inch if need be too. Hope that helps.. but behringer mics work well and easy to use.. enjoy. Im happy with sound