I use a USB Condenser mic plugged into my iPad Pro (used as my camera). Then I edit with LumaFusion right on the ipad. Here is the mic: ua-cam.com/video/8fjES0aKYU4/v-deo.html
I recorded a video interview with them and when I rewatch it on my phone, they work perfectly. but I if I try to export them on my Mac, the audio is not working and they exported version uses the audio from the iPhone, not the mics. anyone knows how to fix that?
With the receiver connected with a cable to the phone, how are you going to have an interview? Camera would be far away, shouldn’t both have 1 mic each?
I think the intended scenario is with the camera pointing at just the interviewee. If you need both people on camera, then you’re right, you’d need an extension cable.
I have been watching multiple reviews of this mic and I read somewhere that if you connect the receiver to your iPhone, with the provided usb-c to lightning cable, your recording output comes with very low volume. But if you connect your iPhone using the 3.5 mm cable with the 3.5 mm to lightning adapter to the iPhone, the output is way better. Is that true? I’m planning to gift this to my wife but can’t get a proper answer on this. Could you please try and tell me the difference?
I didn’t try the 3.5mm adapter. But I’ve used the lightning cable to an iPhone to record live interviews for my podcast. And I’ve used the usb-c adapter going to my iPad Pro for my most recent video (building a budget gaming pc). The audio was a little low compared to my usb condenser mic, but it was very clean. Go check that video. I didn’t even amplify the audio at all. Just used the default Gain Assist.
@@FamilyGeekery hey, thank you for replying. I saw the video you mentioned and it seems the volume is low as compared to the other reviews where people used it with their cameras connecting the receiver via 3.5 mm wire. I would suggest you give it a try using a 3.5 mm to lightning/usb-c adapter with your iphone or ipad for 10-20 seconds video as an experiment and you will see the difference I’m talking about. The aux input does have some magic.
Do you have a set of Wireless ME Mics? What do you use them for?
Thank you bro! do u know if theres a way to turn the reciever mic off? and only use the TX mic?
Great video. Recording live podcasts and needed a new mic. This helped me get started quickly and efficiently. Thanks!
Thanks for the useful video! It came in handy since I just bought the Wireless ME.
Hey which mic u used to make this video and what software u used to edit this, ur voice is clean and bassy.
I use a USB Condenser mic plugged into my iPad Pro (used as my camera). Then I edit with LumaFusion right on the ipad. Here is the mic: ua-cam.com/video/8fjES0aKYU4/v-deo.html
Very useful, thanks for sharing. 👍🏻
just copped a pair, do you still like them ? thx
Yes. I use them for all my PC build videos, so I can lean over the workbench without worrying about my audio changing.
thank you@@FamilyGeekery
I recorded a video interview with them and when I rewatch it on my phone, they work perfectly. but I if I try to export them on my Mac, the audio is not working and they exported version uses the audio from the iPhone, not the mics. anyone knows how to fix that?
With the receiver connected with a cable to the phone, how are you going to have an interview? Camera would be far away, shouldn’t both have 1 mic each?
I think the intended scenario is with the camera pointing at just the interviewee. If you need both people on camera, then you’re right, you’d need an extension cable.
I have been watching multiple reviews of this mic and I read somewhere that if you connect the receiver to your iPhone, with the provided usb-c to lightning cable, your recording output comes with very low volume. But if you connect your iPhone using the 3.5 mm cable with the 3.5 mm to lightning adapter to the iPhone, the output is way better. Is that true? I’m planning to gift this to my wife but can’t get a proper answer on this. Could you please try and tell me the difference?
I didn’t try the 3.5mm adapter. But I’ve used the lightning cable to an iPhone to record live interviews for my podcast. And I’ve used the usb-c adapter going to my iPad Pro for my most recent video (building a budget gaming pc). The audio was a little low compared to my usb condenser mic, but it was very clean. Go check that video. I didn’t even amplify the audio at all. Just used the default Gain Assist.
@@FamilyGeekery hey, thank you for replying. I saw the video you mentioned and it seems the volume is low as compared to the other reviews where people used it with their cameras connecting the receiver via 3.5 mm wire. I would suggest you give it a try using a 3.5 mm to lightning/usb-c adapter with your iphone or ipad for 10-20 seconds video as an experiment and you will see the difference I’m talking about. The aux input does have some magic.