Bluetooth Headsets With Boom Mic

Dpa Microphones D:fine Core 4066 Omnidirectional Miniature Mic Boom With Microdot Connector (beige)

Product Code: ga60069
Availability: In Stock

$2,175.00 $3,414.75

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Description
Reviews (9)

The beige d:fine Core 4066 Omnidirectional Miniature Mic Boom with Microdot Connector from DPA is a replacement microphone boom with cable for the d:fine headset (sold separately). Designed for theater and broadcast applications, the Core 4066 amplifier technology delivers a 14 dB increase in both THD (total harmonic distortion) and dynamic range than the Legacy 4066 model. The Core 4066 features a double vent protection system that works in tandem with a drop stopper and water-resistant materials in the mic, which help prevent damage from humidity. A headset is required.

Replacement Mic Boom for d:fine Headsets Cable with Microdot Connector For Stage and Television Core Amplifier Increases Performance 14 dB Increase in THD and Dynamic Range Requires Headset

Key Specs
Polar Pattern	Omnidirectional
Power Sources	Plug-In Power
Color	Beige
Microphone
Polar Pattern	Omnidirectional
Performance
Frequency Response	20 Hz to 20 kHz
Maximum SPL	144 dB
Sensitivity	6 mV/Pa (at 1 kHz)
Dynamic Range	111 dB (A-Weighted)
Equivalent Noise Level	28 dB (A-Weighted)
Connectivity
Analog Output	1x Microdot
Cable Length	3.9' / 1.19 m
Cable Diameter	0.06" / 1.6 mm
Power
Power Sources	Plug-In Power
Operating Voltage	5 V
Physical
Color	Beige
Environmental Resistance	Dust/Water-Resistant to 3.28' / 1 m (IP58)
Dimensions	ø: 0.21" / ø: 5.33 mm
Weight	0.5 oz / 14.18 g

Resistant to humidity

Double-vent protection system

Related Questions and Answers

Q: 1. What do you use to connect this Sony ECM-77B Lavalier Mic to Sony AX 100 ?

A: The Sony ECM-77B is a battery or phantom powered lav. You would use an XLR to 3.5mm adapter cable to plug it into a Sony AX 100. You can find this cable on the B&H website part number B&H # KOXRSM06.

Q: 2. Will this mic work with the older Sony UTX-B2 transmitter?

A: The Sony ECM-77BMP features the 1/8 locking connector that would be compatible with the input jack on the UTX-B2 transmitter.

Q: 3. What is the difference between the B and the R models?

A: AT 831b POLAR PATTERNCardioidFREQUENCY RESPONSE40-18,000 HzLOW FREQUENCY ROLL-OFF80 Hz, 18 dB/octaveOPEN CIRCUIT SENSITIVITY Phantom: -44 dB (6.3 mV) re 1V at 1 Pa Battery: -46 dB (5.0 mV) re 1V at 1 PaIMPEDANCEPhantom: 200 ohms Battery: 270 ohmsAT831rPOLAR PATTERNCardioidFREQUENCY RESPONSE40-16,000 HzLOW FREQUENCY ROLL-OFF80 Hz, 18 dB/octaveOPEN CIRCUIT SENSITIVITY Phantom: -44 dB (6.3 mV) re 1V at 1 Pa IMPEDANCEPhantom: 200 ohms Mainly the b has two power sources - battery and phantom power plus a wider freq response, but a shorter cable.

Q: 4. I have a wireless lavalier mic system. The microphone is model sony emc77BMP and the receiver is sony wrt 805.It is not working well, since it catches a lot of interference when recording on longer distances that 30cm, and especially in the city, and as such the wireless part of the system is practically useless for me, but the lavalier mic is very good, and I want to connect it directly to my field-recorder a Tascam DR-40. The input in the recorder is XLR, while the lavalier has a jack (male). I need an adaptor from jack to XLR, and I am wondering about 2 things:1) The adaptor should be a jack (female) to a XLR (male), but is anything else needed, like a converter of electric tension between the lavalier and the field-recorder, or does the lavalier connect directly to the field-recorder?2) The field-recorder offers different settings for recording. One option is to record directly, and one option is to record using phantom-power. Which option should I use when connecting the lavalier directly to the field-recorder via an adaptor (omitting the wireless receiver and emitter system)?

A: The lav can plug directly into the DR 40. All you will need is a 3.5mm to XLR adapter and phantom power from the recorder. Then you can plug the lav directly into the XLR mic input on bottom of the DR 40. B&H # QUQAD2 see below.

Q: 5. Can I use this mic with just an iPhone or iPad ?

A: The Sony ECM-77B Miniature Omnidirectional Lavalier Mic could be used with an iOS device such as iPhone or iPad if an interface such as the IK Multimedia iRig Pre HD Audio Interface with Mic Pre (BH #IKIRIGPREHD) was implemented in between: https://bhpho.to/3szb3Ve

Q: 6. How many windscreens are included in one package?

A: The Earthworks OMW3 Windscreen for Earthworks Omnidirectional Microphones contains one Earthworks OMW3 Windscreen.

Q: 7. does it have connections for a t5i?

A: The Sony ECM 77B features an XLR connector that is not directly compatible with the T5I, however using a AA battery in the mic plus the proper adapter cable such as the Kopul LMT-100, this mic is able to connect to the 1/8 mic input on the camera.

Q: 8. Is the 4-pin Hirose connector the same as a Sony 4-pin connector, for example on the DWT-B01 transmitter?

A: Yes, this mic is compatible with that Sony transmitter. It's pretty decent, too!

Q: 9. What are the converters included?

A: It comes with 3.5mm (Sennheiser) TA3, TA4, and Lemo adapters.

Q: 10. Could this microphone also be used with the Tascam DR-70D?

A: Phantom power via the XLR jack ranges from 12v to 48v. The power required and delivered through mini jack connections is called Plug In Power' and is generally 1 volt to 10 volts. The Tascam is able to provide Plug In power through its mini jack mic input, however the ECM77BMP is designed for use with Sony wireless transmitters only. Not designed to connect to recorders. it has a locking connector that may not make full contact in a standard jack, and also may not be wired correctly.

Videot	26/08/2024
My primary use for this mic is voiceovers on videos. I've only used it a few times so far but it has worked flawlessly and sounds great. I create tracks in Adobe SoundBooth and then drop them into Premiere. I've mainly used the cardioid pattern but in tests with the other options, I was amazed at the quality of ambient sound and spatial direction that the stereo pattern produced. Unfortunately, the Yeti's huge size makes it impractical to use in the field for ambient sound gathering. I really like the level of control you get in this single unit: Headphone and program monitor with level control; gain control; and the multiple patterns. I listed bulky/heavy as a con, but it's actually a pro, too. It's tank-like rugged and has a retro-quality look to it. Old-school audio gear was heavy! So, it's a pro in the studio or other stationary setup but a con if you want to run-and-gun with it on location or travel light. 5

ChrisNLouisiana	23/08/2024
I did a lot of research and this mic. was the best choice! The sound is really good and clear and it's truly plug-n-play. It's built to last and looks nice too. There's really nothing I can think of to improve, I have no complaints! 5

Mooghead	19/08/2024
I own three different Blue mics, the Baby Bottle, 2 Snowballs and now the Yeti. (Oh and the now discontinued Blue Webcam 2.0) The Yeti lives up to the quality I expect from Blue. I've not tried the stereo setting on the mic, but all the others work as I would expect. (I own a total of about 20 mics for my home studio.) The Yeti will serve nicely for voiceovers and other speaking needs. I've used the Snowballs in the past for this, but I'm a mic hound so when there was a sale I bought a Yeti. I have to say I like the frequency response of the Yeti better, at least for my voice. Setup consisted of plugging it in. I like the stand, high quality and stable. The mute button is a bit squishy, but that is a nit. Overall, the mic delivers in spades! 5

Darly The Harmony	14/08/2024
The yeti is perfect for beginners at Recording. I use it for almost everything that involves recording I even use it chorus for play backs. The sound quality is superb and even has a good bass which is hard to find for a product in this price range. Besides the Price on B&H is to die for! The Only problem I have had with the mic is that it has a very strong pick up even when on the lowest option on the nob behind. 5

nl	01/08/2024
I bought this microphone for use with Dragon Dictate 3 for Mac. Microphones for speech recognition can be problematic in terms of sufficient signal quality for dictate accuracy. So far I am very please with the Yeti; dictation accuracy is as good as I have seen with speech recognition in fairly technical documents. I have it set to the cardioid pattern; the ability to set different patterns for different uses is nice, although not applicable to my use. Connection is via USB, and at least on my Mac, it was easy plug and play. The only downside for speech recognition is that you are tethered by the (fairly long, supplied) USB cable, but for my use that again isn't a problem. If you want to walk around while dictating, obviously you will need a wireless option. 5

Steve the Voice Guy	03/07/2024
As my microphone was en route, I looked online for reviews of the Yeti and was stunned to hear of its supposed incompatibility with Windows 7. All fears were alleviated, however, when I finally got it and plugged it in. It worked just fine with Adobe Audition although it did require a little settings tinkering. All in all, it's a gorgeous-sounding, warm microphone and I couldn't be happier with it. Also, unlike the Blue Snowball, it doesn't have the tin-sounding echo that shows up in recordings. 5

Jodaco	01/07/2024
Possibly the best multi-function mic I've ever used, and rather inexpensive, too. Not that it REALLY matters, but it's also quite a looker. 5