Hello, can the ceiling microphones be mounted on a tripod and pointed to the speakers instead of the ceiling? What angle range do they cover? Thank you
Very nice demo, would be interested in seeing recommendations for more home based setups (COVID-19 working from home!) but based on this an earset mic (or headset) seems to make the most sense (I'll often need to type on the computer)
Nice comparison. We're struggling to find a portable solution for a monthly conference we cover. Anyone reads this and wants to offer a tip it'd be appreciated! We have up to 4 speakers on stage at a time in a 10m x 8m room. There are 6-8 tables with 4-5 people per table in a cabaret style. The venue is different each month (so nothing can be installed like a ceiling array). We broadcast live to Skype/Vimeo and YT. Currently we've got wireless lavs on the speakers (but I'd prefer to avoid this). The speakers however are mobile so won't speak at a podium, but wander around. They also don't want to use hand held mics. Then we have an array of 2-4 shotguns pointed back at the audience for impromptu q&a between them and the speakers. The idea of boundary mics appeals for the tables/audience but mixing so many could be tricky on the fly. Seems like a fairly common scenario to record so can't believe someone hasn't come up with a sure-fire way to do it well!
Great comparsion! I was thinking of getting boundary mic (conference mic), but the problem is it does not have 3.5mm output to DSLR camera for recording. Most boundary mics are either USB or bluetooth or XLR output, and most of the DSLR camera does not support USB mic. Would you have any good solution or recommended product? Thanks
What's your advice for when speakers absolutely refuse to engage with the microphone, and have laptops and papers strewn about that they're constantly switching back-and-forth from, and in a room where I can't use ceiling mics? The people I'm working with constantly move their mics at the last minute really far away and with a complete disregard for their direction, to a point where I often have to interrupt the meeting to relocate their microphones. I should also add that any microphone they have to be fitted for won't work, as these people never show up more than 5 minutes before the meeting starts and I don't have the authority to delay the meetings an hour while I fit everyone for, say, a lavalier mic.
There are a lot of different solutions that might help, including a ceiling array mic like the MXA910. Our support team can offer the best recommendations. You can open. up a ticket with them at shu.re/contact.
Hello, can the ceiling microphones be mounted on a tripod and pointed to the speakers instead of the ceiling? What angle range do they cover? Thank you
Very nicely done. Thank you Simon.
Great comparison, thank you.
Very nice demo, would be interested in seeing recommendations for more home based setups (COVID-19 working from home!) but based on this an earset mic (or headset) seems to make the most sense (I'll often need to type on the computer)
lol
Nice comparison. We're struggling to find a portable solution for a monthly conference we cover. Anyone reads this and wants to offer a tip it'd be appreciated!
We have up to 4 speakers on stage at a time in a 10m x 8m room. There are 6-8 tables with 4-5 people per table in a cabaret style. The venue is different each month (so nothing can be installed like a ceiling array). We broadcast live to Skype/Vimeo and YT.
Currently we've got wireless lavs on the speakers (but I'd prefer to avoid this). The speakers however are mobile so won't speak at a podium, but wander around. They also don't want to use hand held mics. Then we have an array of 2-4 shotguns pointed back at the audience for impromptu q&a between them and the speakers.
The idea of boundary mics appeals for the tables/audience but mixing so many could be tricky on the fly.
Seems like a fairly common scenario to record so can't believe someone hasn't come up with a sure-fire way to do it well!
Interesting video though the ceiling mic was toooooooooooo echoy. The clip mic was too metallic. The one that stands seems like the best option.
What boundary mic was that? I can never find nice wireless ones
Great comparsion! I was thinking of getting boundary mic (conference mic), but the problem is it does not have 3.5mm output to DSLR camera for recording. Most boundary mics are either USB or bluetooth or XLR output, and most of the DSLR camera does not support USB mic. Would you have any good solution or recommended product? Thanks
Hi! Our Support Team may have some recommendations that fit what you're looking for. You can reach them at shu.re/contact.
What's your advice for when speakers absolutely refuse to engage with the microphone, and have laptops and papers strewn about that they're constantly switching back-and-forth from, and in a room where I can't use ceiling mics? The people I'm working with constantly move their mics at the last minute really far away and with a complete disregard for their direction, to a point where I often have to interrupt the meeting to relocate their microphones. I should also add that any microphone they have to be fitted for won't work, as these people never show up more than 5 minutes before the meeting starts and I don't have the authority to delay the meetings an hour while I fit everyone for, say, a lavalier mic.
There are a lot of different solutions that might help, including a ceiling array mic like the MXA910. Our support team can offer the best recommendations. You can open. up a ticket with them at shu.re/contact.
@@ShurePerformanceProductionreread the comment. They cannot do ceiling microphones
Can we do local sound reinforcement and VC meeting at the same time using ceiling microphone?
Hi! Our Support Team will be able to help you out with this. You can reach out to them at shu.re/contact.
@@ShurePerformanceProduction it would be nice if you could simply reply in yes and no... Even if conditional!
Very informative, thank you!
your brother Rufus Sewell would be proud
I love to talk in the microphone
Tom's a cute applications engineer