Difference Between Wired And Wireless Microphone

I usually use wired microphones, but I needed a wireless microphone to work for a media outlet of South America. I use it for outdoor interviews, protests, press conferences etc. I also use it to record voice over. The way that cancels out background noise is amazing, I really did not think it would result as well. Also it never interfered signal. The receiver lets you monitor the batteries. As a negative, the receiver only uses an internal battery. So it will not let you settle for an interview if you run out of energy. Even though not XLR, the sound stays in very good quality. I use a Canon XF 205, 5D mk iii & 7D mk ii.

This is a fantastic way to get either wireless or wired options using the same lavaliere microphone without having to purchase multiples, which would be far more expensive. I already owned a dual-channel wireless transmitter and a couple of AT-899 omnis, but their connectors are not XLR and their phantom power levels too feeble for use as wired mics. Using this adapter, the AT-899 can be plugged right into an XLR with phantom and used wired, which is great.

I continue to be impressed with the Zoom products. I first began using the Zoom H4n for field recordings and decided to try this smaller H2n. I use these primarily to create backup recordings to my wireless microphone systems that feed my video cameras. On occasion, during post, I'll discover some wireless interference that I didn't notice during recordings and wish I had a hard-wired back-up. What I now do is plug a second lavaliere microphone into the H2n which I have in a small mobile phone case attached to the talent like a body pack transmitter. This allows me to have a back-up recording that's hard-wired in case I need an alternate source. Works quite well and, although this model is made of a seemingly less-sturdy plastic than the H4n, I'm still impressed with its audio quality, feature set and design.

Nice for both wired and wireless

I have had wireless remotes but they never last. I use the extension with the wired shutterboss and have had no problems.

Between the totally wireless play, the ability to cast to the TV with a push of a button and the exclusives, I'm really impressed with this thing. I don't know how they achieved the graphics on "Star Wars: Tales from the Galaxy" on a portable device, and the ability to sideload developer apps was a blast to learn about after the fact. I've gotten hours of play out of this thing every other day and so far I'm definitely a satisfied buyer. I just hope my Facebook account doesn't get shut down by algorithms over something dumb and I lose all my games or something. That's truly the only downside to this thing, is the Facebook requirement and the unease that comes with that. Otherwise, it's an amazing piece of hardware.

I can't believe how great this is for the price. Between the security features, the VPN features, and the incredible wireless coverage and speed, I'm a fan of Synology now.

Between battery grips, strobes, and wireless triggers I need to charge dozens of AA batteries for a shoot. I bought three of these, and now can pop in two dozen at a time, walk away, and know that the chargers will individually top off each battery and then turn off. I've used faster chargers, but am not happy with how hot they make the cells. These still make the cells warm, but at a level I'm comfortable with. This takes charging to a new level of sophistication and convenience.

Receiver was Between a school bus and a van, I was receiving a signal from 300' away clearly, with a crowd of wireless devices in between. Impressed by all of it.

The best wireless microphone for my iphone. Recommended.