Polecam bezprzewodowy mikrofon krawatowy K&F Concept jako podstawowy mikrofon krawatowy. Jakość dźwięku jest zadowalająca — gdzieś pomiędzy rozmową telefoniczną ze słuchawek Bluetooth a mikrofonem pojemnościowym. Mikrofon jest niezwykle łatwy w konfiguracji; instrukcje są jasne, a proces był tak łatwy, że wszystko skonfigurowałem w mgnieniu oka. Żywotność baterii jest wyjątkowo niezawodna i doskonale współpracuje ze wszystkimi moimi urządzeniami nagrywającymi. Zasięg jest również imponujący, co pozwala mi poruszać się po obszarze nagrywania i nadal doskonale rejestrować dźwięk.

Dźwięk miał dziwny elektroniczny szum

To bardzo fajny mikrofon krawatowy. Podoba mi się, że jest dostarczany z trzema darmowymi adapterami, dzięki czemu mogę bez problemu używać go zarówno do mojego laptopa, jak i iphone'a. Jakość dźwięku okazuje się całkiem dobra. Redukcja hałasu przekracza moje oczekiwania. Ogólnie rzecz biorąc, to świetny zakup!

This mic works great as a shotgun mic for professional or semi-pro cameras with a flash hot shoe. Most cameras in that category include a 3.5mm jack for microphones. For being a non-powered mic, the sound quality is really good and protects against wind really well with the included deadcat. The included shock mount is a little rigid though and doesn't absorb bumps very well.The confusing part about this product is that it also markets to users recording with a smartphone. If this was 5-7 years ago, this would make a lot more sense. However, phones now do not usually include a headphone jack, which is required to connect this mic. There is no included adaptor so if you intend to record with a phone made in the last couple of years, chances are that you will need to purchase an adaptor separately. That being said, the parts that are included for phones are great! The mini tripod is very solid and has a nice weight to it, and the phone mount even fits around larger phones, like my Pixel 4 XL. And, of course, the phone mount also comes with a slot to mount the mic above the phone, and when assembled, stands secure on its own.tl;dr - I am happy I got this product (as I'm using it with my DSLR). But I still feel the marketing is a little confusing and if they really want to market to phone users, a phone adaptor for audio jacks should probably be included.

Na razie w porządku

In 2020, my house also became my office. Suddenly everyone was meeting online and the need for a mic became more important than ever. I have been getting by with my phone and the mic on my phone for the occasional meeting, but when you meet several times a day with a group of people, a good mic became a necessity. I didn't want to spend several hundred dollars on a mic, hoping that covd would end any day and I would be back in the office. The K & F Concept mic had good reviews and a good price, so I thought I would give it a shot.The mic arrived in a well packed box, with individual parts in a segmented plastic package protecting the individual parts. There was a tripod stand, an adjustable bracket to hold your phone, a bracket to hold the mic, a mic cover to reduce wind noise, the mic, an instruction manual and 2 cables - one for your phone and one for your camera. The cables have labels on each end to indicate where they should be plugged into (camera vs phone). Assembling is easy enough that I didn't open the manual.I may use it on my camera at some point, but my purpose for purchasing it was for my phone and conferencing. When I used it on my Zoom meetings, people could actually understand what I was saying!! It was nice to be able to direct the mic and the phone on the stand and not have to adjust the phone so the mic was picking me up and not the desktop fan. For the money, I really like the mic! Easy to assemble, easy to use and it sounds great!! I can't wait to try it on my camera and maybe even my PC. The mic bracket has a cold shoe that connects to the top of the camera, making it easy to use when recording videos on your camera.

This microphone comes with two cables, which is good because I found that different situations required a different cable. I first tried this with my desktop PC, and I discovered that the coiled cable, which says, “camera” worked, but the other one, which says, “phone” did not. My pc has both a mic port and a headphones port. A lot of devices nowadays have a single port for both. My phone, for example, has a single 3.5mm jack. In this case, the, “phone” cable worked. However, I have an adapter that takes a mic input and a headphones input and combines them into a single male end to plug into a jack such as this. In that case, I needed to use the, “camera” cable. If you’ve ever looked at the male ends of the cables for headphones and mics, you might have noticed that there are black bands. Some have 2 bands, others 3. This makes a difference. It’s a little bit tricky to know what you need because things aren’t always clear. Look up stuff like TRS and TRRS, and you can learn about that stuff.Anyway, the mic works, and I was able to get it to work on different devices. The audio clarity seems decent, though I’m not an audiophile. When I played back what I recorded, though, things didn’t sound tinny or anything. What I did notice, though, is that I needed to be fairly close to the mic in order to get a loud enough recording. This isn’t supposed to be a mic that gets attached to your shirt. Granted, if you are vlogging or doing a webex or something, you can probably have this mic within a foot of your face, but if you attach this to a camera to capture the audio from subjects more than a few feet away, I’m not sure how well it will work for you. My tests were limited, but the recording I made from a $7 mic several feet away was louder than the recording I made from this mic a foot away. So your use case would probably be something to consider when deciding whether or not this mic will work for you.