Ask Our Experts800-606-6969
Hello, Log InAccount & Orders
Video Chat with a Pro Audio Expert - Live
Key Features
- For TV, Stage, Journalism & Broadcast
- Omnidirectional for Consistent Levels
- Unterminated Pigtails for Custom Wiring
- Easily Concealable
The black Sony ECM-77 is a miniature omnidirectional lavalier microphone designed for professional broadcast, sound reinforcement, and recording applications. The condenser mic element's tiny profile allows it to be easily concealed in performance and broadcast situations.
More DetailsIn Stock
Protect Your Gear
Add a protection plan from $53.99
See Options
Business Financing Options
Limited-Time Offer
See any errors on this page?
If you had to do it again, would you still buy ...
If you had to do it again, would you still buy this over the cos-11d?
The Sony ECM-77 Miniature Omnidirectional Lavalier Microphone with Locking Sony 3.5mm Connector and Sanken COS-11D Lavalier Microphone are both high-quality, professional microphone choices. Selection between the two is mostly a matter of personal preference but can also be influenced by application, continuity, and compatibility.
Date published: 2022-02-22
Hello, Is this mic compatible with the UWP-D21 ...
Hello,
Is this mic compatible with the UWP-D21 system?
Yes, the Sony ECM-77 Miniature Omnidirectional Lavalier Microphone with Locking Sony 3.5mm Connector is compatible for use with the Sony UWP-D21 wireless system.
Date published: 2022-03-23
Would this work on the Tentacle Track E?
Would this work on the Tentacle Track E?
Found answer to my own question but sharing for others who may find it useful:
This lav can work with other devices if the device can supply 1.1 to 10 VDC power.
The Tentacle Sync Track E has a mic plugin power up to 5V so it can work with this lav mic.
Date published: 2022-03-31
question
Can this mic be used with Sennheiser's EW series wireless transmitters?
I have both sony & sennheizer and this one not working on my sennhiezer. Rode workes with sennheizer.this one only with sony and its a very good mic
Date published: 2018-08-27
question
I have a wireless lavalier mic system. The microphone is model sony emc77BMP and the receiver is sony wrt 805.It is not working well, since it catches a lot of interference when recording on longer distances that 30cm, and especially in the city, and as such the wireless part of the system is practically useless for me, but the lavalier mic is very good, and I want to connect it directly to my field-recorder a Tascam DR-40. The input in the recorder is XLR, while the lavalier has a jack (male). I need an adaptor from jack to XLR, and I am wondering about 2 things:1) The adaptor should be a jack (female) to a XLR (male), but is anything else needed, like a converter of electric tension between the lavalier and the field-recorder, or does the lavalier connect directly to the field-recorder?2) The field-recorder offers different settings for recording. One option is to record directly, and one option is to record using phantom-power. Which option should I use when connecting the lavalier directly to the field-recorder via an adaptor (omitting the wireless receiver and emitter system)?
The lav can plug directly into the DR 40. All you will need is a 3.5mm to XLR adapter and phantom power from the recorder. Then you can plug the lav directly into the XLR mic input on bottom of the DR 40. B&H # QUQAD2 see below.
Date published: 2018-08-27
I would like to know about this connector, does ...
I would like to know about this connector, does that microphone come with 4-pin connector or just cable and microphone?
Hi Fabio, This version features a 4-pin Hirose connection. Regards, Erin
Date published: 2019-02-08
question
Will this mic work with the older Sony UTX-B2 transmitter?
Yes, I've used it with the older Sony UTX B2 transmitter and it works great.
Date published: 2018-08-27
question
Could this microphone also be used with the Tascam DR-70D?
Just heard back from Tascam and they confirm that plug-in power is about 3 volts. So mike would have to go through wireless and then into Tascam via XLR.
Date published: 2018-08-27