Microphone: Difference between revisions
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Microphones turn sound into data. When you want to record sound for your experiment, please contact the TSG to discuss which microphone(s) is/are best suited for your application. Below is an overview of some of the microphones available within our research labs. | Microphones turn sound into data. When you want to record sound for your experiment, please contact the TSG to discuss which microphone(s) is/are best suited for your application. Below is an overview of some of the microphones available within our research labs (and beyond). | ||
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==Wired== | |||
===Dynamic=== | |||
* [[Shure SM57]] | |||
===Shotgun=== | |||
== | * [[Sennheiser MKE600]] | ||
[[ | * [[Rode VideoMic NTG]] | ||
== | ===Headset=== | ||
[[ | * [[AudioTechnica BPHS1]] | ||
== | ==Wireless== | ||
===Lavalier=== | |||
* [[Rode RODELink Filmmaker Kit]] | |||
* [[Hollyland Lark M2]] | |||
* [[DJI Mic]] | |||
== | |||
==See Also== | ==See Also== | ||
Revision as of 13:54, 6 March 2025
 Shure SM57: the microphone of choice for every US president since 1965, and ours since 2015 or so |
Microphones turn sound into data. When you want to record sound for your experiment, please contact the TSG to discuss which microphone(s) is/are best suited for your application. Below is an overview of some of the microphones available within our research labs (and beyond).