Logitech 250 Camera Disable Audio

I have always had great luck with and have been very satisfied with Logitech products. This Bluetooth Audio Adapter was very easy to set up and allowed me to choose multiple audio connections - depending on the device you want to connect to (RCA or 3.5mm connections). I would recommend this device to anyone wanting to upgrade an older audio system or speakers to Bluetooth connectivity.

The adapter is what you'll need; however, you will need to disable the demo-mode on the camera. I wish it were smaller, but it work as needed.

Works great with logitech camera.

I managed to make it work with my camera Canon 6D Mark II, you have to disable the bluetooth function

This product works great. Only one thing to remember, make sure you go into the Custom Functions on your camera and disable the shutter release lock. If you don't do this you can not trip the shutter, the camera thinks that there is no lens on the camera. Once you do this you will not have any problem.

Nice little unit, the lower power rating works well to disable the internal heater on the camera (literally the only way to stop the heater from drawing power) very effective for remote applications where each watt counts.

This is a great holster. You can grab the camera easily with a second hand undoing the keeper latch. You could disable this for one hand drawing, but i am climbing fences and moving fast. This thing works great! When i need to put the camera up, it's intuitive and quick to holster amd get both hands free. I tried a cheap version of this first; it broke within weeks. Love this thing!!

I use this on my HPX-250 for the on camera mic and it does the job nicely.

I attach my audio equipment to the Cavision RS-15IIM(250) Rod Support System. The two work well together. This adapter is a fire and forget.

I had an inexpensive Audio-Technica semi-pro shotgun mic for several years and really loved it. Then at a recent shoot where the sound was critical, I noticed that this A-T mic had gotten hissy. One soft-speaking person's voice got buried in the hiss, and that was a problem. It was time for a new, better shotgun mic. After lots of research, I settled on the Azden SGM-250 and it has not disappointed. The SGM-250, which will operate either from phantom power or an internal AA battery, is nicely built, lightweight and produces clear, crisp sound that's well separated from the background. I realize that my old A-T mic has more hiss now than it used to, but the Azden SGM-250 is MUCH quieter. (Of course, the Azden mic is also more than three times as expensive at the old Audio-Technica.) I recently used the Azden SGM-250 plugged into a Panasonic GH3 camera to shoot several short videos at Government Video Expo 2017 in Washington, DC. The SGM-250 worked perfectly and made excellent audio. Since the Panasonic GH3 has a 3.5mm input and the Azden SGM-250 has a balanced XLR output, I got a transformer impedence-matching cable to connect the mic to the camera. That worked great and I got very good sound. In the photo, I'm interviewing an attendee at GV Expo 2017 -- this interview ended up in a short video about the show's attendees, which you can see here: https://youtu.be/vcYVWCU8Q5o. All the interviews in the video used the Azden SGM-250, with the 80Hz rolloff switched on. I recommend the Azden SGM-250 as a well-built, reasonably priced shotgun mic. I have not used it against competitive mics from Sennheiser, Rode, Shure and others, but I'm pleased with the way it looks and feels.