The DJI microphone is controlled via the receiver’s touchscreen display, but there are physical buttons as well. Each transmitter has a physical record, link and power button.
While in the charging case, the receiver display shows both transmitter and receiver battery life and the amount of onboard memory available. When you remove the receiver, the display automatically changes to show the input gain level and signal strength from the transmitter.
Swipe down on the main touchscreen display to reveal the menu at the top, allowing you to dig deeper into the controls for your DJI microphone. Here you can adjust display options such as receiver gain, headphone output level, transmitter settings, and LED brightness. You can also choose from his three recording modes: mono, stereo, and Ms (mono with safety track).
In mono mode, audio recorded by one or both transmitters is sent to one track. In stereo mode, using both transmitters will separate the audio into left and right channels. Finally, mono with safety provides valuable functionality. DJI Mike records a second duplicate audio track (with 6dB lower gain applied) as a backup in case distortion or clipping occurs due to unexpected level jumps during recording. Connect the transmitter via the USB-C port and use your video editing software to access this secondary he track for editing.
Unfortunately, some iPhone users will have to look for additional third-party adapters if they want to use all three recording modes. Although DJI provides a Lightning adapter for the receiver, DJI microphones do not support 2-channel recording for Lightning users. This means there is no stereo recording and no access to mono in Safety Track mode. This will also be recorded on a stereo track. This information is written on his DJI microphone. user manualthis limitation for Lightning users is not mentioned in the product description. web page. Perhaps DJI will provide a software update in the future, but for now I’ll have to rely on Internet message boards to find a suitable workaround, such as purchasing a Lightning to USB-C adapter to use these two channel features. There is only that.
Finally, swipe up from the main display to go to the bottom menu. The transmitters are shown as TX1 and TX2. Here you’ll find alternative ways to record or mute, as well as options to format the onboard memory.
