Product Detail
The Countryman B2DW5FF05LSL directional lavalier microphone in light beige is a top - choice for pros wanting great audio with minimal interference. It's the world's smallest directional lavalier, perfect for broadcast, theater, and high - pressure situations. Its discrete look and excellent sound isolation open up new miking possibilities. The tight hypercardioid pattern gives 6 - 10 dB more headroom than omnidirectional lavaliers, greatly reducing feedback, ambient noise, room rumble, and phase cancellation issues when using multiple mics. Despite its tiny size, precision engineering ensures top - notch sound quality. It works with many Shure wireless transmitters like BLX1, FP1, etc., offering reliability and flexibility. The Switchcraft TA4F connector allows seamless integration with Shure wireless systems, enhancing usability in various professional setups. Key features include being the world's smallest, a tight hypercardioid pattern, Shure compatibility, easy - to - use connector, great sound, and a low - profile design. Specifications: Frequency Response is 50 Hz to 18 kHz, cable break strength is > 45 lbs, it weighs 0.07 oz (2 grams), and has different sensitivity, noise, and overload sound levels for different bands. The cable is 5 feet long. Package includes a wireless adapter (if detachable), carrying case, single isolation clip, windscreen, and protective cap.
Using the Countryman B2DW5FF05LSL is a breeze. First, connect it to your Shure wireless transmitter using the Switchcraft TA4F connector. Clip it to your clothing with the single isolation clip provided. You can use the windscreen if you're in a windy environment to reduce wind noise. When not in use, put it in the carrying case for protection. As for maintenance, keep it clean by gently wiping it with a soft, dry cloth. Avoid getting it wet. Also, don't pull the cable too hard as its break strength, though strong, has limits. And always store it in a cool, dry place. If you want to adjust the sound according to your needs, refer to the different sensitivity settings for the W4, W5, and W6 bands.
