Audio Technica PRO88W-R35 Wireless Microphone (about $120).(Alternatively, for an even simpler kit, with a little lower quality audio: iRig Mic - read my review of the iRig mic)Īnother option, for more freedom of movement, a perfect recording level, and much more flexibility with one mic (this is the kit I use most often now - plug the line/headphone output on the wireless receiver into the KVConnection line-level adapter):.
(OR SignalEar iPhone/iPad TRRS to XLR adapter for $30) (OR Tascam iXZ for $30 along with a 1/4" to 1/8" audio adapter) This setup will allow you to record a little nicer quality sound, especially since the VeriCorder cable or Tascam adapter boosts the signal a bit so it comes into the iPhone at the right level for more clarity and amplification:
#Pluraleyes 4 connector software#
My Recommendations Software - App Recommendations (See also: iPhone 4/4S External Microphone Comparison, listing of mics and adapters used in this video) Skip to: Recommendations | Details Video: iPhone External Mic Comparison iPod Touch (3rd/4th/5th generation) (audio or video recording).iPhone 3G, iPhone 3Gs, iPhone 4, iPhone 4S, iPhone 5 (audio or video recording).iPad (audio recording), iPad 2/new iPad/iPad mini (audio or video recording).You can use external microphones/inputs with any of the following iOS devices: To dramatically increase the quality of the sound you record on your iOS device, you should use an external microphone or mixer, or a direct line input. All other headset-jack based solutions work as well as the iPhone 4/4S! Note on iPhone 5: Right now the only confirmed way to record stereo on the iPhone 5 is with the GuitarJack Model 2 and an Apple 30-pin to lightning adapter. A few of the many microphone options to make your mobile recordings better.