The 75' Headliner Series XLR Microphone Cable from Gator has an XLR male connector on one end and XLR female on the other. This Headliner Series cable has a fine stranded 99.99% oxygen-free copper quad core conductor with braided shielding. Featuring low capacitance, the cable allows more signal flow and avoids frequency roll-off. Other features include a chuck-style strain relief cable clamp for secure wire connections.

XLR Male to XLR Female Connectors    Low Capacitance    Oxygen-Free Quad-Core Copper Conductor    Chuck-Style Strain Relief Cable Clamp

Related Questions and Answers

Q: 1. Is this a good mike set for use with the Tascam DR-40. What else would you recommend in a low price range?

A: A similar handheld mic that is highly recommended and available in a similar kit is the Shure SM58. a href= http://bhpho.to/TuzyzU target= _blank http://bhpho.to/TuzyzU/a

Q: 2. can this plug into my 5dmk III without using a tascam audio device as a middle man?

A: The Rode NTG-2 is able to be powered via AA battery, and with the included Kopul LMT-100 cable, an be connected directly to the input of the Canon 5DmkIII.

Q: 3. Does it comes with some kind of box or something for the hole Kit?

A: No, everything is separate. So you need to get a case or a bag if you want to have eveything neatly stored.

Q: 4. So with my black magic camera as long as i have the battery in the mic i won't need phantom power correct?

A: Yes, this is correct. It will run out quite quickly. Between 4-6 hours.

Q: 5. will this work well as a boom mic or the Rode NTG 2 for short films. I use zoom h5 or at times the h1.

A: yeah, totally, We use it like a boom mic in several works

Q: 6. Is this mic stereo?

A: No, it's mono. It can be split to stereo depending on your recorder and editor. Cheers!

Q: 7. Where is the XLR cable?

A: XLR cables are a required but not included accessory for this microphone. We list several cabling options under the ACCESSORIES tab for this microphone.

Q: 8. Is it compatible with DSLR cameras?

A: Not exactly. The cable attached to the mic is XLR and that is typically run into a separate recorder such as a Zoom H4n or similar. I think you could get an XLR to headphone jack adapter to plug into a DSLR if you can choose the mic input on your camera to accept audio. It's recommended to attach this mic to a separate audio recorder and sync the footage and audio in post. This is a very good mic.

Q: 9. what is the difference between this and rode videomic pro rycote. which is the best?

A: The Rode NTG-2 and and Videomic pro a great shotgun microphones. The NTG-2 features and XLR connection which would be ideal fro pro-users and the videomic is outfitted with a 3.5mm connection suitable for consumer to prosumer users.

Q: 10. what is the difference between this and the rde videomic pro

A: The Rode VideoMic Pro is designed as a compact camera mountable solution. Generally used with DSLR or smaller camcorders. Both offer great sound quality, however since directionality of the pickup is related to the length of the mic tube, the NTG-2 offers a more narrow pickup and more effective at rejecting surrounding ambience.