Axis T8351 Mk II Omnidirectional Microphone 3.5mm for Network Cameras (01560-001)

We provide a comprehensive 2-Year Warranty for both business and private customers. All warranty services are handled locally through our service center in Riga for fast turnaround times.

Yes, the unit typically ships with installation accessories that allow for discreet mounting on walls or ceilings. The compact design ensures it remains unobtrusive in professional environments.

No, this microphone does not require a battery or separate power supply. It operates using plug-in power provided directly through the 3.5mm audio jack of the connected network camera.

The microphone comes with an attached cable approximately 2.5 meters long. This allows for flexible placement away from the camera mounting point to optimize audio capture.

This model is primarily designed for indoor use. If you need to use it outdoors, it must be installed inside a weather-proof housing or a protected area to prevent damage from moisture and temperature fluctuations.

External microphones like the T8351 Mk II offer significantly higher audio quality and a lower noise floor. They also allow you to place the microphone closer to the audio source, independent of where the camera lens is pointing.

Inspect your camera for a port labeled 'Mic In' or 'Audio In' with a 3.5mm diameter. If you cannot verify the connector type in your manual, please email our technical support at [email protected] for assistance.

You need to access your network camera's web interface and adjust the audio gain settings. Since this is an active condenser mic, ensure the input type is set correctly in the camera software.

This microphone is compatible with Axis M, P, and Q-series network cameras that feature a standard 3.5mm microphone input jack. It is specifically optimized to work seamlessly with Axis audio interfaces.

The T8351 Mk II is an omnidirectional condenser microphone. It captures audio equally from all directions (360 degrees), making it ideal for monitoring entire rooms rather than a specific focused point.