Bluetooth Microphone Adaptor

I purchased this stereo mini to XLR adaptor to go along with a Sennheiser MKE 400 microphone. I purchased it because the mic come standard with a stereo mini connector only and I wanted to plug it in to the XLR inputs on my camera. The adaptor works well and is recommended.

This solves a seemingly simple question to how to attach a microphone adaptor with XLR connectors, (i.e. Sony), a mounted LED lamp and possibly a small monitor. For the price, it's worth every penny. Very versatile and convenient. Top score.

I use the adaptor on a laptop with only 1 audio port for headphones. It has no input for a microphone. The sound is very clear; both speaking and listening. The drivers installed automatically and it was up and running in a few minutes.

This hotshoe adaptor attached to the Canon1DxMarkIII. Using a Sennheiser MKE 600 shotgun microphone. Having variable screw slots, to adjust for spacing and the overall length of the microphone, is an added bonus! Love it!

The Saramonic adaptor was just what I needed to input a remote microphone/audio line input to an IPhone /Ipad

Used the XM-55 Shotgun Microphone by Vidpro for a recent still and video shoot. I mounted it on a tripod-mounted extension arm with the adaptor cable connected to my DSLR. The sound capture was excellent, little or no autofocus noise (the separation of Microphone and DSLR via adaptor did the trick) and good audio. Really worth it if you want to improve your finished product.

The adaptor means that i can use a microphone holder for a boom pole - and attach it to both 3/8 and 1/4 bolts - say on a tripod or a manfrotto super clamp.

I am using this microphone with an iPad Air @. The microphone is attached via the iOgrapher for iPad. You need to have a trs female to try male adaptor to plug the microphone into you iPad mini plug input. This microphone works very well and creates a wonderful full sound for videos created with the iPad. I also have the Rode NTG 2 Shotgun microphone. This VideoMic compares very favorably with the more expensive NTG2.

I bought this as a replacement for an expensive bluetooth mic, and I was surprised by the high quality of this microphone.

I always wanted a small portable PA system, with battery and enough power. Finally, I found it, plus extras that I did not care before, such as a wireless system and Bluetooth. The specific usage is for Christmas Caroling, to play the music tracks for the choir of about 20 people. Expedition XP106 met and exceeded my expectations. It has plenty power (100 watts), a clear and well balance output, and two features that make caroling a breeze. The music tracts can be in my iPhone, which can be sent them to the unit via Bluetooth with no wiring in between, plus, this units comes with a wireless microphone with a small receptor which it is connected to the back of the unit, via USB. The sound of the microphone is very natural and can be played (as we tested, from around 20 feet. The charge, according to the manufacturer can last up to 20 hours, all in a compact unit that is easy to carry and set. Nothing is perfect, thou. I would love to have at least a three points equalizer. I don't think there is a similar unit that matches its specs, including brand name recognition. Great unit. Love it.