Description
The Chord LM-35 is a lavalier tie-clip microphone (also called a lapel mic) made for use with wireless beltpack transmitters. It clips discreetly to clothing and keeps a consistent distance from the mouth, which helps you get clear, even speech pickup during presentations, worship services, interviews and stage work.
It uses a cardioid pickup pattern, so it favours sound coming from the front and rejects more of what comes from the sides and rear. That helps cut down background noise and reduces the risk of feedback when you're working near speakers. The mic terminates in a threaded 3.5mm mono jack, which locks into place on compatible beltpacks so the connection stays put once you've fitted it.
We've built the LM-35 to suit Chord, Citronic and QTX beltpack transmitters running on VHF or UHF systems, and it also works with most laptop mic inputs if you want to use it for calls or recording at your desk. The tie-clip holds it steady on a lapel, tie or collar, and the small capsule keeps it out of the way on camera. It's a straightforward, practical choice when you need hands-free audio and want to keep both hands available for notes, instruments or props.
Specification
| Weight |
0.02KG |
| Microphone : dimensions |
27mm x 12mmØ |
| Transducer type |
Cardioid condenser |
| Material |
Metal & plastic |
| Colour |
Black |
| Power supply |
3Vdc |
| Connector |
3.5mm mono jack - threaded |
Frequently Asked
What connector does the LM-35 use?
It has a threaded 3.5mm mono jack connector, which locks into compatible beltpack transmitters.
Which transmitters is it compatible with?
It suits Chord, Citronic and QTX beltpack transmitters running on VHF or UHF systems.
Can I use it with a laptop?
Yes, it works with most laptop mic inputs, so you can use it for calls or desk recording.
What is a lavalier microphone?
It's a small clip-on mic, also called a lapel or tie-clip mic, worn on clothing for hands-free speech.
What pickup pattern does it have?
It uses a cardioid pattern, which favours sound from the front and rejects more side and rear noise.
Is it good for reducing feedback?
The cardioid pattern helps cut background noise and lowers the risk of feedback near speakers.