does this have two wireless mics? and can I connect it to my zoom h4n at the same time as a boom mic?
645685
There is one wireless lavalier mic, one transmitter, one receiver, and a that second transmitter that you plug into an xlr connector on your regular mic.You can only use either the lavalier and transmitter OR the second transmitter attached to a regular mic at a time or you would need another receiver.However, I have my Sennheiser e935 plugged into the second transmitter and that sends signals to the receiver which is attached to my Zoom h6n. I can also run other wired mics, instruments, keyboards etc. to the Zoom h6n but only one mic wirelessly via the Sennheiser transmitter.I don't know about your Zoom h4n but the h6n can handle 4 additional mics plus the Sennheiser transmitter. There is one wireless lavalier mic, one transmitter, one receiver, and a that second transmitter that you plug into an xlr connector on your regular mic.You can only use either the lavalier and transmitter OR the second transmitter attached to a regular mic at a time or you would need another receiver.However, I have my Sennheiser e935 plugged into the second transmitter and that sends signals to the receiver which is attached to my Zoom h6n. I can also run other wired mics, instruments, keyboards etc. to the Zoom h6n but only one mic wirelessly via the Sennheiser... » Read More There is one wireless lavalier mic, one transmitter, one receiver, and a that second transmitter that you plug into an xlr connector on your regular mic.You can only use either the lavalier and transmitter OR the second transmitter attached to a regular mic at a time or you would need another receiver.However, I have my Sennheiser e935 plugged into the second transmitter and that sends signals to the receiver which is attached to my Zoom h6n. I can also run other wired mics, instruments, keyboards etc. to the Zoom h6n but only one mic wirelessly via the Sennheiser transmitter.I don't know about your Zoom h4n but the h6n can handle 4 additional mics plus the Sennheiser transmitter. « Show Less
645686
This is one set, you can use either the lav or the handheld! But not at the same time! It works great with the zoom recorder though!
645687
There is one wireless lavalier mic, one transmitter, one receiver, and a that second transmitter that you plug into an xlr connector on your regular mic. You can only use either the lavalier and transmitter OR the second transmitter attached to a regular mic at a time or you would need another receiver. However, I have my Sennheiser e935 plugged into the second transmitter and that sends signals to the receiver which is attached to my Zoom h6n. I can also run other wired mics, instruments, keyboards etc. to the Zoom h6n but only one mic wirelessly via the Sennheiser transmitter. I don't know about your Zoom h4n but the h6n can handle 4 additional mics plus the Sennheiser transmitter.
1766906
Go with a wireless system. Get one that has one receiver that supports 2 microphones.
2121045
Yes, actually up to 5 mics at the same time, plus additional input (like a CD player, etc.) I use it for Podcasts and group recordings in a studio environment and I love it! Small size and lots of ability for the price.
2137546
hey Rich, To be honest, I don't know what you mean by BMCC. If you're referring to a Boom Mic, then the answer is yes, make sure you follow the connection specifications for sound.. Can you record a scene on a shoot? Yes it will record the Audio sound without question.
676534
It's intended to be used to convert pretty much any corded mic to a wireless. However, it can be used more creatively as well. I use mine to send a mixdown from my DAW to a handheld recorder in video situations. Since my DAW is locked down to the PC, it allows the boom operator to hear the lav mix as well as the boom mic, and it gives me a solid signal to sync the boom audio in post. Could also be used to send a mixdown from a bands rig to a house rig in situations where cabling is problematic or non-existent, like in a small church that has a visiting praise band but no capacity on their house board. Really is a cool addition that allows for tons of flexibility. It's intended to be used to convert pretty much any corded mic to a wireless. However, it can be used more creatively as well. I use mine to send a mixdown from my DAW to a handheld recorder in video situations. Since my DAW is locked down to the PC, it allows the boom operator to hear the lav mix as well as the boom mic, and it gives me a solid signal to sync the boom audio in post. Could also be used to send a mixdown from a bands rig to a house rig in situations where cabling is problematic or non-existent, like in a small church that has a visiting praise band but no capacity on their... » Read More It's intended to be used to convert pretty much any corded mic to a wireless. However, it can be used more creatively as well. I use mine to send a mixdown from my DAW to a handheld recorder in video situations. Since my DAW is locked down to the PC, it allows the boom operator to hear the lav mix as well as the boom mic, and it gives me a solid signal to sync the boom audio in post. Could also be used to send a mixdown from a bands rig to a house rig in situations where cabling is problematic or non-existent, like in a small church that has a visiting praise band but no capacity on their house board. Really is a cool addition that allows for tons of flexibility. « Show Less
1041709
Yes, there are 2 boom mikes and 2 wired mikes in the kit. Both are covered by the Scala Warranty. They come pre-linked on channel A and when you go to the Scala website to set up the unit, you can enter each one separately.
1454641
There are two different versions. If you want the wired mic, make sure the description says "full face helmet". The boom mic is in the one that doesn't specify in the title but it says "for open face helmets" in the item description.
15928
Only one output for both microphones. It does have a volume control for each.
1780493
This the IW version, wireless.I don't use it myself, but bought the unit after I saw someone use it with wireless mic.
1768311
Yes it has a microphone jack on the side and the accessory shoe on the top can accept proprietary accessories including zooming microphones or a wireless receiver for multiple microphones. The built in microphone is a surround sound microphone. I would recommend the zoom microphone for events you are not involved in planning. If you have input and can have the persons you want to record use your microphone I would use the wireless remote.
455118
It doesn't have any built-in wireless capabilities. You're wireless mics would need to have their own receiver.
1706099
Not enough information to be certain. A wireless mic will consist of an input device (mic) that sends to a receiver. The receiver connects via a cable to the camera. This camera has several input ports including the multi mentioned in another answer and a 3.5mm female standard port. To my knowledge the input ports do not provide power so the receiver must provide its own power source.
881273
Wired and hybrid microphones for both but not as pictured it has a hybrid microphone boom that is Velcro mounted with a wire running to the mounting plate rather than directly connected to the mounting plate. Purchasing the pictured microphone for both units would cost $35.90 plus about $15 shipping for me, not what I expected.
1478054
No it only works with one person. If you need to use a wireless mic set with more then one presin. I suggest you go Amazon or B&H for that..
1474230
Yes it does. And there is also a 1/4" output that combines the signals from both mics. But I use it as you are intending with 2 xlr's into my board. I've been using these mics for over a year and they have served me well. I definitely would recommend since there is nothing else quite like this anywhere near this price range.
1798613
You can use wireless mics but the base for the wireless mic has to have the 2mm jackimnit sure on 2mm part
545214
Have no idea about the Zoom H2N... It works well with the Sennheiser remote microphone system.