Can this headset/mic model also be used to record podcasts with an iPad? What about Google Hangouts group chats? Thank you.
62136
Yes definitely. The mic is good enough for calling, recording or whatever really. If you need a better recording mic, you could always swap out the aux cable for something else.
943255
Sorry to say I haven't used mine much BUT, it does work. It will record your voice just fine. When you load MP3s it will also remove the voice track, but because it's blended in, you lose some of the music track as well. But, to just straight record your voice, it works fine. It has 2 external mic's but I would use a plug in. You have to be kinda close to the onboard mic's.I have used the GB10 guitar version extensively and that thing kicks butt so I would imagine this is no different. I have just used it in a very limited way.
1675675
I'm slightly confused as to what you're asking. I'm not familiar with the Zoom H6 Recorder, but I'm assuming you're using this for podcasting based on you saying "discussion." The way this device works is that you connect it into the headphone port of the recording device. Any headphones connected to the Microamp will hear everything you're recording.
1213724
I've only gotten a condenser mike to work with this and have only used it for one instrument at a time. Of course it will record sound into an iPad. I wouldn't expect the quality to be great with everything piled into one track if that's what you had in mind.
1149681
We have not connected a microphone, but this cable simply makes three iPad headphone ports where there was just one. It does NOT split out the left audio, right audio & microphone, just duplicates them. You maybe able to modify the cord to make one female jack with wire connected to mic only, and with its stereo audio not connected to anything. This could allow other jacks to be used for headset
221431
If you're asking, can you use this mic with Skype and FaceTime, I haven't tried that but it should work like any other audio input device that you would connect to the phone. The other person should be able to hear you OK, but because you have a device plugged into the phones headphone jack (the mini-mic) the iPhone thinks this is a external headset and turns off the phones speaker. After I did the test video mentioned in my review I had to unplug the mini-mic to be able to hear the audio during playback.
1775914
I haven't personally used those apps, but every other app I've used the MiC has worked beautifully on. This is definitely my favorite microphone I've ever used.
2181922
I use it with my iPad mini, Daniel. The iPad is running on ios 8.3. Works beautifully. Shouldn't imagine that it wouldn't work on an iPhone 6. Why not email Apogee Mic support if you are still in doubt - I know it is a heavy outlay.
1934265
nope. forced to use mic on device only. Looking everywhere for a bt module that allows that. Headset with mic will still work for sound, but no mic.Would be ok if the mic wasn't so bad when a headphone/headset was plugged in. It's bad firmware because the mic works very well when using as a mini "phone" or speakerphone. I have bought two, and both have the same issue.
1948320
I dont know about this specific device. However if you try to record from another device it won't work. In order for the software to work you most use your voice and a microphone.
1690150
Using Apple's Camera Connexion Kit for iPad ($26.99), I had no trouble connecting this microphone to my iPad. For your IPad mini, i believe you will need the Apple Lightning to USB Camera Adapter (MD821ZM/A) ($29). HOWEVER, you should know that the microphone itself does not have a gain adjustment knob, so all the gain adjustment (matching the microphone sensitivity to how loud what you are recording is) must be done in the recording software you are using on the iPad. Many, but not all of the recording apps offer a gain adjustment control (Garage band does), and adjusting the gain in software is not always convenient. Some apps won't let you adjust the gain once you started recording. . . Practically speaking, if this is to record speech, it's a non-issue. On the other hand, if you are recording music (particularly loud music) you may want a "real" gain control knob. As far as I know, the only two microphones that have a gain knob AND work with iPads are the Spark Digital by Blue Microphones, and the Mic by Apogee; they are both $200 microphones. Hope that helps
538829
I would say yes. I've used it to put in audio after we've recorded our podcast. The quality of mic is great. The first thing to add would definitely be a pop filter. And get nice and close. Would be worth trying out to see if it matches your voice however.
2002279
I use it with windows 8 and it's flawless men recording, not sure how it works with an iPad
534171
As an Android user I have no idea what will and won't work with iOS sadly. Though I will reiterate, odds are your phone's built in mic is probably just as good as this.
1690151
The mic has a standard USB connector. If a mini doesn't have a standard connector, you'd need an adaptor. Not sure about ipad software drivers . . .
103858
I use them with my Android tablet and it should work with the iPad just as with any other mic. Although I am not a iPad user. You would also need to get a converter plug from 1/4 in to 1/8 inch or whatever your mic input requires.
2280017
I have the same microphone and used my iphone4 to record and only got the recording through the onboard mic. The lapel is great but I think it is set up for use with recorders. I use it with the ZoomH1 but you could use a cheaper recorder Olympus VN-7200 Digital Voice Recorder (V404130BU000)