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Where can I purchase a Sony-Ecm Sony Ecm 51 Microphone like Bob Barker uses?
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Post from: Pro Audio Microphones
Any of the mics will work OK for normal audio levels. I am not familiar with that camera enough to know if you can adjust audio input levels (probably not). If so, you are all set. If not, you will be disappointed because the camera will try to adjust levels automatically and it is NOT designed for loud music. You will get badly distorted sound.Video pros always have a way to adjust the audio levels – pro cameras have that feature built in. Consumer cameras do not.It will be a bit of a pain, but the best way to do this is to connect the microphone to a camcorder “XLR audio interface”. This device allows you to adjust the mic level down so that it does not distort the camera input. You will need to buy a mic that has an XLR output. The mics you are looking at I think connect directly to the camera – you don’t want that. Here is one reasonably priced audio interface that is designed for what you want to do:http://www.markertek.com/SearchProduct.asp?item=DXA%2D6A&off=2&sort=prod&skuonly=0&search=DXA%2D6&pagesize=20You can then connect any good pro XLR microphone to you camera.
Hey, Your…Ok… there are a few ways to do this. First, go cheap. Get a Digital Voice Recorder like the Olympus WS-400 ($77 at Amazon.com.) Plug your mic into the voice recorder, set the recorder to record all the time, set the quality level to highest, hit record on the recorder, and start shooting with your D90. (Note: You can get pretty much ANY Digital Voice Recorder… just make sure they can be connected to a computer via USB. You can find some as cheap as $30… less if you do some research.)Simple.OR…Go pro.Check out the Tascam DR07. It costs about $114, and works pretty much like the digital voice recorders I mention above EXCEPT: It will record UNCOMPRESSED WAV files (at up to 24bits) which means you’ll have higher headroom, and no compression. (For the price, I’d go with the Tascam.)Here’s how you’d work either solution:1. Import the video (from your camera) into your video editing program. 2. Import the audio (from the recorder of your choice) into your video editing program.3. Listening to the audio you recorded with the camera, try to match (sync) the audio from the recorder.4. ELIMINATE the audio from the camera, using ONLY the audio from the recorder.When you make your final project (either output it to tape, DVD, or EXPORT it,) the A/V should be in sync (assuming they were in sync when you edited the project.)One last piece of advice: Once you sync up the audio and video, try to “marry” (or lock) the audio to the video, so it won’t go out of sync, no matter which you move. (ie: if you click and drag the video, the audio will come with it, and vice versa.)Hope that helps!- Z
I’m having no luck with the Sony ECM-DS30P microphone.http://www.amazon.com/gp/product/B0007N55K0?ie=UTF8&tag=digitsy-marina-20&linkCode=as2&camp=1789&creative=390957&creativeASIN=B0007N55K0 If plug in power exists, its not enough for this mic.
That’s be cause the DCR-SX41 does not have a mic input – and it does not have an “Active Interface Shoe” (AIS).The ECM-HGZ1 requires the camcorder to have an “Active Interface Shoe”.The HDR-CX500 has an AIS (I know it costs a lot more – just providing an example – check the specs).If you must have an external mic, check Canon – specifically, the FS100… flash memory and hard disc drive camcorders use the same file types for storage and the lenses and imaging chips are the same size… The FS100 cannot use the Sony ECM-HGZ1 – but the FS100 uses a 1/8″ (3.5mm) stereo mic jack so ANY mic with a 1/8″ plug will work great – like the NRG Research SA-800 or Audio Technical Pro24-CM
Since this has been long since discontinued by Sony, your best bet is to purchase off e-bay. There does not appear to be any current listings for this item, however I did notice references to it having been listed before.
I don’t think that would work… Your mic is a 1/8″ stereo jack and the one from edmo is, I believe, a 1/4″ stereo. It also has 2 separate cords bound into one. You would need some adaptors if you wanted to use that cord. I’m not sure if you were looking for a 5′ or 25′ long cable. Here is a link to a 25′ mic extension cable from B&H.http://www.bhphotovideo.com/c/product/160694-REG/Hosa_Technology_MHE_125_Stereo_Mini_Male_to.htmlIf you need something shorter, than search amazon for a 1/8 inch mic extension. You should find what you need.
DEFINITELY THE BEST IS A SHURE SM58
This guy was selling it for $5.50 on e-bayhttp://74.125.155.132/search?q=cache:8qitktWtekUJ:cgi.ebay.es/ws/eBayISAPI.dll%3FViewItem%26item%3D150368013350+SONY+ECM-18n&cd=38&hl=en&ct=clnk&gl=us&client=firefox-a
When I went to the DC/Arlington area in March 2006 on a school trip, we went to the Fashion Centre at Pentagon City (Pentagon City Mall). In there is a Sony Style store, a Circuit City Express store, an Apple store, an EB Games store, and others. If you want the Sony ECM-DS70p, then you should go to the Sony Style store in the mall.