The Countryman E6i Omnidirectional Microphone is a miniature earset microphone for virtually invisible operation in stage performances, trade shows, houses-of-worship, auctions, lectures and much more.

The omnidirectional version is most common in applications where feedback issues are not very likely. The microphone can be worn without a windscreen as the omnidirectional capsule provides excellent wind noise rejection.

The E6i is set apart from the original E6 with its softer flexible boom and silicon ear-pads. The flexible boom provides ease of boom adjustability to accommodate multi-user applications.

A wide variety of colors and connections are available for use with various wireless transmitters. This version is cocoa and features a Toa 1/8" (3.5mm) Mini connector for Toa transmitters.

Toa 1/8" (3.5mm) Mini for Toa    2mm Diameter Duramax Cable    Headroom for General Speaking    Omnidirectional    Cocoa

A miniature omnidirectional capsule is mounted to a low-profile, flexible frame with silicon ear pads. This lightweight, unobtrusive design is available in various colors that virtually render the entire microphone invisible against the skin.

The included 2mm Diameter Duramax Cable detaches from the actual 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 in a wide selection of connections to accommodate various wireless transmitters. The Duramax 2mm diameter cable provides extra strength, flexibility and durability.

The omnidirectional polar pattern is most effective in minimizing wind noise, plosives (popping) and handling noise. The flexible boom provides a custom fit for multiple users and close microphone positioning while minimizing off-axis noise. The E6i is also available in a cardioid version for maximum off-axis noise rejection in environments with high feedback and noise.

This E6i sensitivity response is optimized to accurately capture general speech without noise and distortion.

Related Questions and Answers

Q: 1. Does it work with a Nikon D3400?

A: The Nikon D3400 does not have a 3.5mm audio input, so it is not compatible with a RODE VideoMicro Ultracompact Camera-Mount Shotgun Microphone (BH #ROVIDEOMICRO • MFR #VIDEOMICRO).

Q: 2. Would this be a good microphone for filming Skateboarding? If not then which one?

A: Yes!! This is a great microphone for my DSLR and iPhone and I believe it would be great for recording skateboarding!Have an awesome day!!

Q: 3. Will the plugin power functionality still work if I use a cord extension?

A: Yes! I use an extension over 12 ft long and it still works pretty good with my Canon 60D.

Q: 4. Will the Rode VideoMicro Ultracompact Camera-Mount Shotgun Microphone work with the FujiFilm x100v?

A: The Fujifilm X100V will work with any battery powered microphone. I am not seeing anything in the Fujifilm X100V manual, nor any forums on the X100V that confirm if it is compatible with microphones that require mic plugin power like the Rode Videomicro.

Q: 5. Will the Rode VideoMicro work with panasonic lumix fz300?

A: It might. There is no battery power so it needs to pull off the camera. My 70D does fine but my hg30 video camcorder no go...

Q: 6. Sony a7siii compatible?

A: Yes, the Sony ECM-B1M Camera-Mount Digital Shotgun Microphone for Sony Cameras is compatible with the Multi Interface Shoe connection on the Sony A7SIII.

Q: 7. is this compatible with a canon rebel 5?

A: The mic is compatible with th T5i but not the T5. The T5 does not have an external mic jack.

Q: 8. This microphone compatible with sony a6600?

A: It will only work with Sony cameras equipped with the Multi Interface Shoe.

Q: 9. Will it work with the Canon R5 Camera?

A: Yes it will.

Q: 10. Does this mic pickup good audio for run and gun interviews? I'm wanting to use with my DSLR and or iPhone. I have a sennheiser MKE 600 which is nice but also looking for compact mic with good audio that I can use for quick interviews like sports, on the field interviews. Thanks!

A: It's a decent option, but it all comes down to how professional you want your sound to be. As long as you're fairly close to the subject, it will pick up good sound. For something longer than 10-15 seconds, i would take out a lav mic and have the interviewee hold the mic.