The Countryman E6s Omnidirectional Microphone is a miniature earset microphone for virtually invisible operation. The compact size and placement just in front of the ear make this microphone particularly well-suited for intimate theater and broadcast applications, or any use where low mic visibility is a key factor.

The omnidirectional pickup pattern provides a generous and forgiving pickup area around the perimeter of the capsule, while the stainless steel construction stands up to daily use, makeup, and sweat. The mic also comes with 3 different interchangeable caps that let you choose between a flat, bright, or very bright frequency response.

This version of the E6s is black and comes with a 2mm diameter Duramax cable. It terminates to a Pigtail (Unterminated) connector for use with NC wireless transmitters.

Omnidirectional Pickup Pattern    Discreet Design    Stainless Steel Construction    2mm Diameter Duramax Cable    Pigtail (Unterminated) Connector    Interchangeable Frequency Response Caps    Optimized for General Speaking

The miniature design is ideal for use in applications where visibility is a key factor, such as intimate theater settings and broadcasting

The stainless steel construction allows the mic to stand up to daily use, makeup, and sweat. When used with the included caps, the mic is virtually waterproof

The included 2mm diameter Duramax cable detaches easily from the headset, making it completely replaceable in the event of a short or break. The replaceable cable design makes upgrading wireless microphone systems easy, as they are available with a wide selection of connectors to accommodate various wireless transmitters

The omnidirectional polar pattern is effective in minimizing handling noise from fabric and wind

The mic comes with 3 interchangeable caps that provide you with a flat, bright, or very bright frequency response

The mic has a high sensitivity that is ideal for general speaking applications

Related Questions and Answers

Q: 1. can I use this with the atem min extreme iso pro hdmi version?

A: The Blackmagic Design ATEM Microphone Converter is only designed to work with the new ATEM Television Studio switchers over the MADI in/out port, which the ATEM Mini Extreme ISO HDMI switcher does not have.

Q: 2. Can you use it to mic a piano?

A: Yes, the built-in microphone on the Zoom M2 MicTrak Stereo Microphone and Recorder can be used to mic and record a piano.

Q: 3. Does this microphone have the standard protection IP67?

A: No, Rode has not provided an IP rating for the NT-SF1. This microphone is not water-resistant or waterproof.

Q: 4. With the internal mics, what's the dB SPL noise floor? Frequency response?

A: The internal X/Y microphones for the Zoom M4 MicTrak Stereo Microphone and Recorder have a maximum SPL rating of 135 dB and a sensitivity rating of -42 dB, while the self-noise is rated at -127 dBu. Specifications for the frequency response range have not been provided by the manufacturer, but may be posted online by independent reviewers as they conduct their own tests.

Q: 5. Has the interference issue been fixed?

A: Yes. The issues with RF interference had occurred with the initial production run of the Zoom M2 MicTrak Stereo Microphone and Recorder and has since been resolved.

Q: 6. Will this work well with the Sony XLR-K3M and a Sennheiser 5 pin to 3 pin y cable for stereo inputs to Channels 1-2

A: Yes, the Sony ECM-680S M/S Stereo Shotgun Microphone could be used with the Sony XLR-K3M Dual-Channel Digital XLR Audio Adapter and 5-Pin to dual 3-Pin XLR cable in the manner described.

Q: 7. Does this product come with a deadcat

A: The Andycine M1 comes with a Foam Windscreen and a Furry Windscreen.

Q: 8. Can the M4 mount to a camera hot shoe with with audio isolation?

A: The Zoom M4 MicTrak Stereo Microphone and Recorder has a 1/4-20 mounting hole, which can be used along with accessories like BH #RESACS14M for shoe mounting.

Q: 9. I bought this mic, but I noticed that the channel 4 record level is significantly lower than 1-3. is this normal? or do I have a defective mic? I'm recording on a zoom F6 set for ambisonic recording.

A: It may be, but first make sure that each of the 4 input gain settings on the recorder are the same. If they are, just switch one of the known working channels to the one that seems to be lower and see if you get the same result. If so, you may have a defective mic.

Q: 10. Can you record to both channels simultaneously?

A: Yes