With its small size and light weight, the Provider Series Dual Ear Headworn Microphone is ideal for vocal and speech applications that require freedom of movement. Whether you're presenting to a group or performing for an audience, this omnidirectional headset microphone is an excellent choice for your hands-free mic needs. Unlike traditional lapel-style lavalier microphones, this headset mic puts the microphone element inches from your mouth, allowing it to pick up the sound of your voice, without picking up everything else. The PSM1 also features a dual-ear-hook design, making it much more stable than most single-ear headset microphones.

AKG Compatible Connector    Dual Ear Hooks Provide Maximum Stability    Includes Windscreen, Adjustment Wrench    Includes Leather Storage Case & 2 Cables

Related Questions and Answers

Q: 1. I bought this and received it but I must have misunderstood do all three Items have to be used at the same time? If not I am unable to understand how to connect the microphone to just the headphones receiver?

A: No, all three items (handheld microphone transmitter, wireless plug-in receiver with built-in 1/4" jack, and wireless headphone receiver with headphones) do not need to be used at the same time. If you just want to hear yourself through headphones, you can use the handheld microphone transmitter with the wireless headphone receiver as a monitoring system. The plug-in receiver with the built-in 1/4" jack is only needed if you want to connect the mic to a sound system (audio mixer or amplifier for performance or to connect it to an audio recorder). Essentially, this SingAndHear-Solo provides two wireless systems in one package -- one system for performance (to hear the mic coming through a sound system) and a separate monitoring system for headphones. You can use the mic with just one of the receivers. Make sure the internal batteries for the transmitter and receiver are charged so they can work properly.

Q: 2. Can these be easily connected to an iPhone?

A: Hi, Alice! The headphones can easily be connected to your phone as long that it has a 3.5 mm headphone port. Regards, Erin

Q: 3. Would this be compatible with the Sennheiser ew100 G-series transmitter (I have the G4)?

A: Sony headsets are not compatible with Sennheiser wireless due to different wiring schemes. For a similar low profile headset for Sennheiser, here's an option BH #GAHS8OBG4MXD.

Q: 4. Is the Mic adjustable to the wearers mouth and how well does the stay in place once positioned? I have used other such designs where the boom part of the mic will move down and there is no way to stop it.

A: This mic is pretty stiff it wont move around,and yes it can be adjusted to be very close to the subjects mouth because its flexable.

Q: 5. How to reduce echo and feedback - cant increase the volume?

A: Avoid the PA speakers. Turn down the PA volume. Add a unit like this:dbx AFS2 Dual-Channel Advanced Feedback Suppression Processor B&H # DBAFS2

Q: 6. Anyone know where to find replacement headbands for the ECM-322BMP? As I have just learned these little guys are easy to lose.

A: Hi David, to help you with this, we recommend sending an email to Sony Parts research: ProPartsResearch@am.sony.com or call 800-538-7550, 9:00 a.m. - 7:00 p.m. ET, Monday - Friday. Regards, Erin

Q: 7. I'd like to use these for frequency response measurements. Can you provide a calibration file for the binaural elements?

A: I use these for frequency response measurements and they work fantastically well without any calibration file. I was mostly worried about imbalance between the channels but I did my best to measure the differences between the two and the tolerances were tight enough not to make any impact to my measurements.

Q: 8. This works with sony UWP-D portable transmitter systems?

A: Yes, the Sony ECM-322BMP will work with Sony UWP-D transmitters.

Q: 9. I filtered my search for cardiod, but the specs say omni - which is it for this mic?

A: This is an omnidirectional mic.

Q: 10. Will this work with Rode Wireless Go II?

A: The Sennheiser HSP4 Headworn Microphone uses a locking 3.5mm input connection while the transmitters in the Rode Wireless GO II 2-Person Compact Digital Wireless Microphone System use a non-locking input connection. Compatibility between the two depends on the ability of the locking mechanism on the HSP4 to move far enough out of the way to make a solid connection to the Rode transmitters. We have not tested these two items to fully confirm their compatibility at this time.