Microphone Mount
Microphone Mount
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 Sennheiser MKH 418 S Condenser Cable Professional Microphone  US $900.00
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 Shure Beta 56 Compact Supercardoid Dynamic Microphone US $88.59
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 Light Weight AKER Voice Speaker Head Mounted Microphone US $4.70
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 AKG D5 Dynamic Cable Microphone US $56.00
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 Universal Shockmount for Microphones US $29.70
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 Blue Dragonfly microphone with shockmount US $321.00
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 Sennheiser E835 Condenser Cable Professional Microphone US $86.99
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 Blue Bottle 8 Mic Capsule Kit B0 B1 B2 B3 B4 B5 B7 B8 US $4,299.00
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 RODE NT SM5 CAMERA SHOCK MOUNT VERY LIGHTLY USED US $40.00
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 Microphone SHOCKMOUNT Holder with hot shoes apadter for Mic Clip Shock Mount US $25.00
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 Microphone SHOCKMOUNT Holder for 150 19 Mic Clip Shock Mount US $18.88
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 PAIR Rode NT1 A Condenser Microphones With Stand And Free Headphones US $425.00
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 Blue Mouse Condenser Professional Microphone US $400.00
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 NEUMANN MICROPHONE TLM 127 W WOODEN BOX CLEAN US $1,799.00 |
 Studio Projects B1 Condenser Professional Microphone shockmount US $29.00
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 Blue enCore 200 Dynamic Vocal Mic US $75.00
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 Electro Voice 667A Dynamic Cardioid Microphone Shockmount Boom New Windscreen US $119.50
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 STAGELINE MIC MICROPHONE CLIP MOUNT CLAMP 4 STAND DRUM US $9.49
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 STAGELINE TRIPLE MIC MICROPHONE CLIP MOUNT CLAMP STAND US $14.99
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 Whirlwind MD 1 US $175.00
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 6 Studio Mic microphone Wind Screen pop filter SHIELD US $9.99
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 Audio Technica 40 Series AT4040 Condenser Cable Professional Microphone US $167.50
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 FOUR Rim Mounts Drum Mic Clips High Quality Item NEW US $24.99
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 AKG C451 B ST Pair US $800.00
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 M Audio Nova Condenser A STEAL US $53.00
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 Audix Fusion 4 Cable Professional Microphone US $40.00
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 Shure PGX24 BETA58 UHF Handheld Wireless System US $445.00
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 Audio Technica 3000 Series Wireless Package with HEADSET added US $450.00
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 Audio Technica ATW 3141 Hand Held Microphone System D Band 655 681 MHz US $375.00
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 Shure SLX24 Beta87 Handheld Wireless System US $675.00
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 c1940s BULLET MICROPHONE MIC US ARMY w WOOD STICK candlestick BLUES HARP OLD US $16.50
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 Vintage AKG 414 EB US $1,200.00
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 Sennheiser MD 441 U MD441 U Mic with Pop Filter MINT CONDITION Worldwide US $375.00
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 Deco original Vintage Shure model 55SH NOT SH2 mic collector only MINT US $290.00
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 DPA 4099 B Bass Condenser Mic w Clip for Acoustic Upright Double Bass US $299.00
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 Crown PZM 30D Pressure Zone Microphone Excellent US $99.00
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 Samson C03U Condenser Cable Professional Microphone US $99.00
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 Samson C01U Professional Condenser Microphone w USB interface US $79.99
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 New Samson Shock mount Spider Mount for Condenser Mics Model SP01 US $29.50
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 SENNHEISER e815S CARDIOID HANDHELD DYNAMIC STAGE STUDIO VOCAL MIC US $49.99
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 Gently Used ElectroVoice RE 20 Microphone With Shock Mount And Stand Included US $374.99
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 Universal Audio SOLO 610 TUBE Microphone Preamplifier warm vintage tone US $500.00
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 Samson C01U USB Studio Condenser Microphone US $18.50
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 Audio Technica AT3060 Cable Microphone US $100.00
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 AKG C441B XLS Professional Condenser Microphone C 441B Mic Recording Vocal Drum US $202.50
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 Blue Baby Bottle Mic with shock mount pop filter cherry box NEW In Box US $200.00
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 Shure SM57 Dynamic Microphone w mount case US $50.00
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 Microphone Clip A25D Made for Shure SM 57 SM58 SM87A Beta 87A Beta 87C D3 4 New US $1.97
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 Audio Technica MicroLine ES935SML Microphone Cardioid Cartridge US $.99
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 Audio Technica MicroLine ES935SML Microphone HyperCardioid Cartridge US $.99
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Gibraltar Jaw Microphone Mount $26.99 The Gibraltar Jaw Microphone Mount is perfect for easy top miking of drums. Butterfly angle adjustment nut and rim clamp nut make placement a breeze. Chromed 3/8" mic mounting bar. |
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CAD DSM-1 Drum Microphone Mount $19.99 The DSM-1 microphone mount from CAD is a heavy, die-cast drum mic mount with a slick, locking cam. Attaches securely to any standard drum, yet removes easily. Thick rubber pads protect the drum finish, while a neoprene-surround insert (threaded for standard mic clips) offers additional shock isolation. CAD includes a 3" extender with the DSM-1 microphone mount. |
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On-Stage Stands TM01 Microphone Mount $15.99 The clever design of the On-Stage Stands TM01 allows a microphone to be mounted horizontally or vertically, and on round or flat surfaces. The C-clamp mic mounting bracket quickly and securely attaches to microphone stands, cymbal stands, boom arms, and tables. The microphone mount fits industry-standard 5/8" - 27 thread mic clips. The removable mic clip adapter can be placed in 3-hole locations. Its removable mounting block features a flat side to clamp to flat surfaces and a v-groove side to clamp to mic stands. Made of durable metal construction, the On-Stage Stands TM01 mic mount is still lightweight for easy handling. |
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Shure A56d Microphone Drum Mount $39.99 Shure's innovative A56D Microphone Drum Mount sets a new standard for versatility. Compact in design, the A56D can be used in a multitude of positions for accurate microphone placement. Live or in the studio, this universal clamp can be mounted virtually anywhere, including drum rims and racks, microphone stands, and cymbal stands. You'll reduce the stage clutter associated with traditional mic stand set-ups.Designed with captive parts to prevent the loss of individual pieces, the A56D mic mount is small, secure, and sturdy, and can be used with any standard microphone, making it a great tool for both musicians and sound engineers.Universal clamp for use with any standard micMounts virtually anywhereReduces stage clutter over traditional setupsCaptive parts prevent loss of individual piecesSmall, secure, and sturdy |
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Cad Dsm-1 Drum Microphone Mount $19.99 The DSM-1 microphone mount from CAD is a heavy, die-cast drum mic mount with a slick, locking cam. Attaches securely to any standard drum, yet removes easily. Thick rubber pads protect the drum finish, while a neoprene-surround insert (threaded for standard mic clips) offers additional shock isolation. CAD includes a 3" extender with the DSM-1 microphone mount.Locking cam attaches securely to any standard drum Removes easily Thick rubber pads protect drum finish Neoprene-surround insert offers additional shock isolation Includes 3" extender |
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On-Stage Stands Tm01 Microphone Mount $12.99 The clever design of the On-Stage Stands TM01 allows a microphone to be mounted horizontally or vertically, and on round or flat surfaces. The C-clamp mic mounting bracket quickly and securely attaches to microphone stands, cymbal stands, boom arms, and tables. The microphone mount fits industry-standard 5/8" - 27 thread mic clips. The removable mic clip adapter can be placed in 3-hole locations. Its removable mounting block features a flat side to clamp to flat surfaces and a v-groove side to clamp to mic stands. Made of durable metal construction, the On-Stage Stands TM01 mic mount is still lightweight for easy handling.Can be mounted horizontally or verticallyCan be mounted on round or flat surfacesFits 5/8" - 27 thread mic clipsMic mounting block has flat side to clamp to flat surfaces and v-groove side for mic standsDurable, metal construction |
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Musician's Gear Studio Microphone Shock Mount Black Condenser $16.99 The Musician's Gear Studio Microphone Shock Mount fits most large diaphragm condenser mics (42-48mm diameter) including the OSM-800. The mount includes a die-cast steel adapter with 5/8"-27 threads. The shock mount's angle adjustment includes a locking knob and the mount attaches to any microphone boom. |
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Musician's Gear Studio Microphone Shock Mount Champagne Condenser $15.99 The Musician's Gear Studio Microphone Shock Mount fits most large diaphragm condenser mics (42-48mm diameter) including the OSM-800. The mount includes a die-cast steel adapter with 5/8"-27 threads. The shock mount's angle adjustment includes a locking knob and the mount attaches to any microphone boom. |
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K&M Microphone Holder for Drums $24.99 The K&M Microphone Holder for drums is a unique, compact holder for attaching microphones to drum kits. Easy to mount and remove. The microphone holder has rubber inserts that absorb noise and shock. Tightens securely with 5/8" thread. |
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Gibraltar Drum Rack Shock Microphone Mount $19.99 Mount microphones right from your rack, comes with shock mount. |
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Shure A75m Universal Microphone Mount $85 The Shure A75M Universal Mic Mount dual-jaw, quick release design offers easy mounting to drums, percussion, drum hardware, and stands. The A75M has almost infinite adjustability. This small, versatile mount can be attached or removed in seconds. |
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Gibraltar Microphone Shockmount $4.99 This mic shock mount prevents vibration transfer to your microphone from the mic stand. Fits standard mic holders and boom arms. |
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LP Cajon Microphone Mount For Audix Mics $12 This LP Cajon Microphone Mount is designed to fit an Audix ADX-60 mic. Accurately capturing the extensive sonic range of a cajon with a single microphone is a daunting task. But thanks to an imaginative new mounting system created by acoustic designer Hector Torres, that task has been accomplished. Accomplished so well, in fact, that LP artist Kevin Ricard is now using it on American Idol. The heart of the patent-pending system is a sculpted hardwood microphone holder. This holder allows the mic it contains to be placed anywhere on the rear surface of a cajon in order to achieve the optimum sound. Hook-and-loop fastener strips let you position the unit in different locations to enhance the desired effect. The microphone itself is held 3mm above the surface of the cajon in order to pick up the punch of the bass tones along with all of the more subtle sounds. The compact and flexible design of the LP Cajon Mic system eliminates the need for permanently mounted internal mics, or for external mics whose stands can often get in your way. The greatest cajon playing in the world is wasted if the intended audience can't hear it. Make sure your great playing reaches your audience with the help of the LP Cajon Mic Mount. |
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LP Cajon Microphone Mount For Shure Mic $15.6 The LP Cajon Microphone Mount is designed to fit a Shure Beta 91 mic. Accurately capturing the extensive sonic range of a cajon with a single microphone is a daunting task. But thanks to an imaginative new mounting system created by acoustic designer Hector Torres, that task has been accomplished. Accomplished so well, in fact, that LP artist Kevin Ricard is now using it on American Idol. The heart of the patent-pending system is a sculpted hardwood microphone holder. This holder allows the mic it contains to be placed anywhere on the rear surface of a cajon in order to achieve the optimum sound. Hook-and-loop fastener strips let you position the unit in different locations to enhance a desired effect. The microphone itself is held 3 mm above the surface of the cajon in order to pick up the punch of the bass tones along with all of the more subtle sounds. The compact and flexible design of the LP Cajon Mic system eliminates the need for permanently mounted internal mics, or for external mics whose stands can often get in the player's way. The greatest cajon playing in the world is wasted if the intended audience can't hear it. Make sure your great playing reaches your audience with the help of the LP Cajon Mic Mount. |
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On Stage MY325 Dynamic Shock Mount Microphone Clip List Price: $23.99 Sale Price: $5.89  |
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The MY325 dynamic shock mount clip is excellent for guitar cabinets or any live situation. The MY325 is designed to reduce the effects of low-end rumble and floor vibrations. Make sure the audience hears every note and not any stage noise with the On Stage MY325 dynamic shock mount microphone clip... |
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On Stage Microphone Table Mount, Black List Price: $6.99 Sale Price: $3.85 Used From: $4.69 |
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On Stage Microphone Table Mount; Permanent Solution for Microphone Placement! Perfect for a variety of applications, mount a microphone or mic boom arm permanently to a desk or table top, amplifier, wall or podium... |
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Rode VideoMic Directional Video Condenser Microphone w/Mount List Price: $249.00 Sale Price: $149.00 Used From: $119.00 |
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The RØDE VideoMic is a professional grade shotgun microphone. Based on the latest 'Film industry' technology, the VideoMic is designed specifically for use with high quality Digital Video Cameras. Designed specifically for use with high quality Digital Video Cameras... |
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Blue Microphones Radius Microphone Shock Mount List Price: $69.99 Sale Price: $69.00 |
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The Radius is a vintage-style suspension mount designed to isolate the microphone body from ambient vibration when mounted on a mic stand. The Radius works with Blue’s Yeti and Yeti Pro microphone, as well as virtually any mic with a standard thread mount. |
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ChargerCity Microphone Stand Tablet Mount with 360° Swivel Adjustment Holder for New Apple iPad iPad 2 3 Amazon Kindle Fire BN Nook Color Samsung Galaxy Tab & other 7" to 10" Music Tablets List Price: $49.99 Sale Price: $29.95 |
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ChargerCity's New Music Stand Tablet Mount allows easy mounting and positioning of your tablet (7" to 11") on to your Microphone Stand. Use it anywhere you desire (Concerts, Choir Class, Wedding, Party, Meetings)... |
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RODE PSA 1 Swivel Mount Studio Microphone Boom Arm (Black) List Price: $109.00 Sale Price: $90.49 |
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The Rode PSA 1 Swivel Mount Studio Microphone Boom Arm is the professional way to mount your microphone to a studio desk. The PSA1 works with almost any mic on the market. Rode PSA 1 Features Rotates 360 degrees and reaches 32-33 inches from the base Includes two desk mounting options 2-axis swivel mount for accurate positioning Holds up to 4... |
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Audio-Technica PRO24CM Stereo Microphone with Camera Mount List Price: $139.00 Sale Price: Too low to display Used From: $70.99 |
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The PRO 24-CM camcorder microphone is a lightweight, compact stereo condenser ideal for digital recording with high-fidelity stereo sound. Equipped with an accessory shoe and permanently attached coiled cable, the microphone features a pair of cardioid elements in an X-Y configuration to provide the spatial impact and realism of a live sound field... |
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On Stage MY410 Studio Microphone Shock Mount, Champagne List Price: $43.99 Sale Price: $14.00 |
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On Stage MY410 Studio Microphone Shock MountThe On Stage MY410 shock mount lets you treat your studio microphone with the same care as a $10,000.00 vintage mic.This professional suspension shock mount isolates most studio condenser mics (42 to 48mm diameter) from physical vibration, floor, and stand noise... |
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Pyle-Pro PDWM4300 4 Mic VHF Wireless Rack Mount Microphone System List Price: $337.99 Sale Price: Too low to display Used From: $114.58 |
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Using manufacturing breakthroughs pioneered by Pyle, the PDWM4300 system redefines the price point for quality microphones. Class A solid state electronics are engineered for low noise, distortion and coloration... |
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On Stage MY410 Studio Microphone Shock Mount List Price: $43.99 Sale Price: $15.79 Used From: $19.91 |
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The On Stage Studio Microphone Shockmount lets you treat your studio mic with the same care as a $10,000.00 vintage mic. This professional suspension shockmount isolates most studio condenser mics (42 to 48mm diameter) from physical vibration, floor, and stand noise... |
Guide to Buying a Camcorder
Today's camcorder market is full of new brands and changing technology, with products moving towards greater compactness and more 'cross-platform' features. Choosing the right camcorder for you need not be a daunting task provided you take the time to answer some basic questions about yourself and the technology. You can search for exactly the right product, all the way from brand through model number and vendor right here at Myshopping.com.au. It will take a lot of pressure off you.
Camcorders
What kind of camcorder user are you?
At the outset, you need to think a little about why you are buying a camcorder. There are essentially six loosely defined categories:
1) the traveller, buying a camcorder to record travel experiences;
2) the family, usually with young children or soon to be, wanting to record family lifestyle experiences as the children grow up;
3) the grandparent or retiree, often with a little time to look at the world through the lens and capture moments of life that would otherwise slip by;
4) the technophobe, a person with a genuine interest in finding the best bit of gear to make movies and record things of importance;
5) the artist, similar to the technophobe, but has a deeper interest in the pictures and less interest in the technical specification, usually wanting to make movies and document items of interest;
6) the educator or student, maybe a school or classroom teacher, or student with an interest in multimedia. We can add a seventh category: that of the "I just want one" brigade who has no real underlying purpose for the purchase.
Once you have some idea of which category your purchase might fall into, then you have some way of being guided through the maze of choices. There are possibly five basic judgements you need to make about the camcorder you want to buy.
1) How comfortable it is in your hand? Remember, if you're a traveller, you will want to lug your camcorder wherever you go. The last thing you want is a lead weight that makes your hand tired before you've even squeezed the trigger.
2) How easy is it to use? You need to be able to easily understand the basic functions of the camera and reach the controls as you need them.
3) Similar to 3 above, how convenient it is to playback your footage and copy it onto another storage medium.
4) What is the picture quality like? Naturally some picture quality is sacrificed for lower prices and added features in some of the range. But at the end of the day, you really want the best picture quality you can get for the money you are willing to spend. After all, it is picture quality-subjective though it is-that you will judge the camera on in years to come.
5) How much you are prepared to spend. Your purchase decision needs to be balanced between the features and accessories you want in your camcorder and the amount of funds you have available.
The technology
The latest digital video cameras make shooting and editing as easy as falling off the back of a truck, and can help you along the way to winning the grand Funniest Home Video prize. Coupling your digital camcorders with video-editing programs on your computer means you can edit, add visual effects, create titles, add sound effects and play it back at different speeds.
Most digital camcorders use videotape, the most common being a format called MiniDV making it easy to edit it on a computer and output your finished movie to tape, Video CD or DVD. All you need along with your digital camcorder is a FireWire interface on your PC, and a video-editing program.
Some camcorders now use flash media memory cards or sticks to store video, which allows for a smaller camera than digital tape types, but at the expense of lower video quality and smaller storage (although this is quickly changing.) There are two big advantages with the memory stick cameras: one is their portability, especially for travellers, and the other is the small size and easy 'plug-in' accessibility of the storage media.
There are also camcorders that record directly onto mini DVD discs, which you can then play it back in your DVD player. These cameras use an 8-centimeter recordable DVD discs that can hold up to an hour of video, and record a good quality image. One drawback, however is that the discs have to be 'finalised' by the camera before they can be used in a DVD player. However, there are constantly changing standards in disc technology, and it is worthwhile looking at any new developments in this media.
Main Features
Battery: Power consumption varies from camcorder to camcorder. Although it stands to reason that a camera recording to memory stick will have a longer battery life than one recording to DVD or MiniDV tape. However recording and playback time runs out a lot faster than you expect. There are a different ways to address this issue. In many instances you can buy batteries that provider a longer discharge life than the original one that comes with the camera. Ordinarily a camcorder has its battery at the back of the body in an indented housing that has no cover or door, enabling a larger battery (extended life) to fit. A camcorder with room for an expandable battery will give you plenty of recording time while you're still learning.
Screen: One feature commonly espoused by the camera manufacturers is the size of the LCD screen. The bigger it is, the more you can see what you're recording and what you've captured. But the bigger it is, the more battery power it requires too. Also, some LCD screens are not very effective in bright sunlight, and that's one place you will likely be using your camcorder often. Having a viewfinder as well as an LCD screen is a useful option, enabling you to see what you are recording when seeing the screen in bright light is difficult and saving battery power.
Lens: Camcorders come with a zoom lens allowing you to shoot close-up images of distant subjects. Like digital cameras, there is a distinction between digital (zoom) and optical (telephoto) lens capability. A digital zoom enlarges part of the image to fill the screen, whereas optical zoom is the telephoto capacity of the lens itself. The difference is in the final images. Images with high levels of digital zoom can be grainy and lack definition because only a part of the image that is captured through the lens is recorded. With optical zoom, the full image that passes through the lens is captured. Consequently a higher optical zoom is desirable.
Sound capture. Camcorders usually have a front-mounted microphone. Those with a microphone located below the lens, or at the bottom of the front housing usually produce a better sound capture than those with a microphone mounted on top of the camera. Some camcorders have zoom or highly directional microphones that can zoom into the subject when the zoom lens is used. If you are frequently filming in difficult auditory environments or want to capture 'news style' content, it is best to have a socket for using an external microphone.
Stills: Most digital camcorders allow you to take still images and save them to a memory card. However they rarely offer the same level of control or quality as dedicated digital still cameras.
Controls: Comfort and control go somewhat hand-in-hand. Be sure that the camera you choose is comfortable in your hand and that the important controls are easy to access with your fingers while your eye is glued to the viewfinder. Confusing layouts and labels on much current technology conditions many of us to accept automatic functions and controls. But sometimes the automatic settings simply don't cut it with the conditions in which we're filming. Check out how much of the camera's functionality can be turned 'manual'. You should be able to, for example, make a manual 'white balance,' control the aperture on the lens to adjust the amount of light that is let in, and possibly digitally adjust the gain of the captured image.
Low light functions: Choosing a camcorder that has the ability to film in very dull light may be important, especially if you want to shoot at night or indoors. A special slow shutter mode helped by an infrared light can make filming in ambient lighting very effective, as can built-in illumination from one or more LEDs.
Accessories
Some accessories are necessary for you to have success with your camcorder. You might consider the type of carry case, with good pockets to house additional batteries; storage media lens cleaners and so on. You should consider additional battery power, preferably one with an extended life. You may want to consider a tripod, additional lenses, and a camera-mounted light. You will certainly need storage media for which system you choose. You can check out the full range of accessories for any brand or model by searching our database at Myshopping.com.au.
About the Author
Andrew Gates is a writer for comparison online shopping site MyShopping.com.au. MyShopping.com.au helps you compare video cameras and buy online from top-rated online stores. You can also read camcorders reviews and specifications.