Video And Audio Camera For Home

Feeding Audio from A recorder to a Video camera.

This headphone is great! I use 4 sets in various work and home environments. I can use it in noisy areas and still work on audio and video editing hearing the full range of audio. The headhphones are very comfortable. I also use these during live video shoots.

I have used this lav as the audio source for teaching video cooking classes from home, and I have always kept spare batteries on set in case the original pair dies... two AAs have kept this thing running since my original purchase of it in April, 2020, and I've done dozens of hours on it. Apart from battery life, it's easy to use, and once I adjusted the gain (checking it with my system and software for appropriate levels, which we should all do), it was great to know that it'd just work reliably. If you want something affordable for a small setup and aren't looking for studio-grade equipment, give this thing a try. I actually bought a second one for a class I was to co-host with a friend - it ends up just being a solo class but I'm keeping the second one anyway!

I use this for HomeKit, HomeKit Secure Video, music, & as my home theater audio. It has been a great addition to my Apple network. Only small issues are the bass levels are not balanced the way I like & occasionally Siri thinks I'm making multiple requests from different devices.

Added this product to enhance the audio coming out of my home theater video projection unit. It works great especially the deep base coming out of the sub woofer (a must) and the sound bar itself.

Tired of rough quality audio mismatched against the video, the Broadcast Host seemed to fit the bill. Yes, it does. The home studio equipped with this unit suddenly becomes akin to a CNN broadcast. Getting that high quality audio feed from a phone line is always a challenge. After trying just about everything else, from suction-cup bugs to microphones in the headset, the bottom line remains garbage in, garbage out. Now we can set up as many microphones as needed for round table discussions, have the phone line routed to its own channel on the mixer, combine the feeds, and route the mix to anything -- the video camera (a high-end Panasonic unit with XLR inputs), a P.A. system, whatever. HD video paired with enhanced and HQ audio means no more basement quality productions. Record conference calls, higher-education lectures, and anything else where a phone line is involved in the finished product. The Desktop Digital Hybrid actually does what the marketing suggests. Every home studio needs one of these. If you want to produce for Cable Access shows, on-line education programs, interviews for news shows, or whatever else is on your plate, this item should be in the top 3 of planned hardware acquisitions. Bring people into seminars from Europe (without airfare), and have the call sent over a P.A. system for a cafeteria full of people. All that's needed (not included) would be a collection of adapters to go from the unit's output jack into other input styles (XLR, stereo or dual mono 1/4, RCA or USB, etc.). If there is any weakness to the Host unit, it is on the Output side. There is only ONE stereo output (mini F. plug). However, when you find your own signal converters, you have it made for just about any situation.

I'm no audio professional but working from home has made video meetings my only interface to co-workers and managers. I want my online presence to be high quality. This mic is more that I wanted to spend but it will last for decades, looks the best, and sounds the best.

I used for whole home audio and it looks and sounds great.

An Audio Video must have for I phones.

Audio for Video