Okay I found a description for these microphones and I'll quote it below.
I suppose you use some sort of adapter plug to allow you to connect both
microphones to the 3.5MM stereo external microphone socket?
Product Description
Our (MM-BSM-9) is hand-made with high quality products to ensure long
life and excellent recordings! These omni- directional microphones are
smaller than an eraser head of a pencil. Miniature in size each
microphone element is mounted into there own durable brass capsules (
approx. 1/4" in diameter x 3/4" long). Six feet of high quality
shielded microphone cable exits the rear of each capsule and are
terminated into a gold plated 1/8" ( 3.5 mm) stereo plug.Each
microphone capsule comes with a "Shure" premium holding clip which is
removable and 360 degree rotational that can be used to attach the
microphones to any convenient mounting surface.
These microphones have a very naturally crisp sound, providing deep
bass, smooth mid-range and clean high-range with a frequency response
of typically +/-2dB. They can be easily plugged into any Minidisc, Dat
or analog recorder that supplies a bias voltage of between 1.5 to 10
volts D.C. (also known as plug in power) at the microphone input jack.
Excellent for the following recorders but not limited to: Edirol R9,
Kodak Zi8 HD pocket video camera, Olympus DS-40, Olympus LS-10, Tascam
DR-01, Tascam DR-03, Tascam DR-05, Tascam DR-07, Yamaha CX, Zoom H1,
Zoom H2 and Zoom H4N.
On 7/07/2016 11:17 PM, Andy wrote:
Hi Kelbie.
I have an Olympus DS 50 and have made rather nice recordings from my
farm, with all the animal sounds etc.
#It's pointless trying to record a good quality recording, using only
an in-built microphone on a hand held recorder!
I purchased a pair of BSM 90 Binaural microphones, which clip onto my
clothing. I think they were about £60, but the quality is fantastic,
and I've actually done a couple of out and about podcasts using this
set-up and I've been delighted with the quality.
So my advice is to look at a paire of binaural clip-on microphones.
Very best wishes.
Andy.
----- Original Message ----- From: "kelby carlson"
<kelbycarl...@gmail.com>
To: <pc-audio@pc-audio.org>
Sent: Thursday, July 07, 2016 1:16 PM
Subject: Recording While Moving Around
All,
This is a rather basic question, but I haven't been able to find a
good solution. When using a digital recorder to record an environment,
sometimes I need to move around while doing so. Holding the recorder
in one hand is not always the best way to do it. Furthermore,
sometimes I need to move the recorder just slightly for various
reasons. When doing so with an internal microphone, the recorder will
catch the touch of my hand on the device; the pickup of the sound is
quite noticeable. Unfortunately the recorder i am using (Olympus DM-4)
has a tiny carrying case, but it can't readily be attached to anything
and it obscures all of the buttons.
Any suggestions anyone has would be much appreciated.
--
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Those who don't need help are prepared to help themselves
