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- Thread starter Avetarda
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Vollmeise
Well-known member
Silicone is a cute, for sure!
Mine are placed in two short (3cm each) PU-tubes of two different diameters.
The bigger one's hole is drilled exactly to the AOM5024 diameter. So I can press it in and it's absolutely tight.
The smaller one fits exactly inside the bigger tube's other end. It's inner diameter is 6mm, and I pressed a 3,5mm TRRS-jack (wich is also exactly 6mm in diameter) inside after soldering the cables.
After mointing the PU-tubes I wrapped camouflage around. That's it.
One problem with TRRS-jacks for mics is, that you will disconnect the internal speaker, as soon as you plug the mic in.
To solve that, you habe to bridge the speaker's contacts inside the microphone's TRRS-jack
Mine are placed in two short (3cm each) PU-tubes of two different diameters.
The bigger one's hole is drilled exactly to the AOM5024 diameter. So I can press it in and it's absolutely tight.
The smaller one fits exactly inside the bigger tube's other end. It's inner diameter is 6mm, and I pressed a 3,5mm TRRS-jack (wich is also exactly 6mm in diameter) inside after soldering the cables.
After mointing the PU-tubes I wrapped camouflage around. That's it.
One problem with TRRS-jacks for mics is, that you will disconnect the internal speaker, as soon as you plug the mic in.
To solve that, you habe to bridge the speaker's contacts inside the microphone's TRRS-jack
I have some mics in aluminium tubes (10mm diameter inside - 12mm outside). Using some of then I have found strange lines in the spectrogram, not always, it took me some time to discover that it was because of the pressure I put on the mics, they are very sensitive.
If it is very tight it can cause strange lines, in case you find any, you know why it can be ;-)
All my future mics will be encapsulated with no pressure around it and with electrically non-conductive material. Silicone is one option, plastic tube is another one, and cable gland PG13.5 another
I have done a quick test with an Olympus LSP1 and works well (top = 2 mics / Bottom = 1 mic)
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