The Electret condenser gooseneck microphone has a cardioid polar pattern and slim line profile design. The microphone is constructed from high quality brass construction using an 8mm flexible shaft. The microphone is fitted with a phantom power adaptor accepting 9 to 48 volts DC and has an impedance of 200 Ohms.
The phantom power adaptor also includes filters which will eliminate all GSM frequencies from 800-1200 MHz and is terminated with a male 3 pin XLR. Frequency response 50 Hz – 18 KHz +/-3dB, sensitivity -40dB +/- 3dB @ 1 KHz (0dB =1V/Pa), total harmonic distortion (THD) at an operating level of 125dB less than 1%. Shaft diameter: 8mm.
Yes — Clockaudio microphones and audio systems integrate seamlessly with major unified communications platforms including Microsoft Teams Rooms, Zoom Rooms, Cisco Webex, and Google Meet. Our boundary, gooseneck, and ceiling microphones deliver the clarity and reliability required for professional video conferencing installations worldwide.
Yes. Our engineering team provides system design consultations for integrators and end-users, helping specify the right combination of microphones, processors, and accessories for your space. Our technical support team is available throughout the installation and commissioning process.
Clockaudio has been designing and manufacturing professional audio products in the United Kingdom for over 40 years. Our UK facility handles R&D, precision assembly, and quality control — ensuring every product meets the standards expected by AV professionals worldwide.
The right microphone depends on your room size, acoustic environment, and application. Boundary microphones suit tabletop conferencing; goosenecks are ideal for fixed lectern or dais positions; ceiling-mounted mics offer clean aesthetics for modern meeting rooms. Contact our team or use our Search Facility to find a certified integrator near you for a tailored recommendation.
Our audio engineers can help you specify the perfect microphone for your installation. Get in touch for expert guidance.
