search
Get Started
search
Sennheiser ME 105 - Portable Lavalier Mic
zoom_in Click to enlarge

Sennheiser ME 105

language

description Sennheiser ME 105 Overview

The Sennheiser ME 105 is a compact, professional lavalier microphone designed for high-quality audio capture. Its hydraulically damped capsule delivers exceptionally quiet performance with precise sound isolation, minimizing unwanted noise and feedback. This makes it ideal for capturing spoken word content in live stage settings or on location recording projects.

It’s commonly used by broadcasters, filmmakers, podcasters, and musicians needing reliable, discreet microphone solutions.

help Sennheiser ME 105 FAQ

What Sennheiser wireless systems is the ME 105 lavalier compatible with?

Sennheiser lavalier microphones in the ME and MKE series typically use locking mini-jack connectors compatible with Sennheiser bodypack transmitters such as the evolution wireless (EW) series and SK series transmitters. You should verify the specific connector type and wiring scheme matches your bodypack before purchasing, as connector configurations vary by system generation.

What is the difference between the Sennheiser ME 105 and the MKE 2 lavalier?

The MKE 2 is Sennheiser's established miniature lavalier known for its moisture-resistant capsule and high SPL handling, widely used in broadcast and theater. If the ME 105 exists as a separate variant, it would likely occupy a different price or feature tier, but you should check Sennheiser's current product catalog for exact specifications as model numbering can vary by region.

Does the Sennheiser ME 105 require phantom power or a bodypack?

Most Sennheiser miniature lavalier microphones are electret condensers that receive power from a wireless bodypack transmitter rather than standard 48V phantom power. If using with a wired system, you would need an appropriate power supply or adapter that matches the microphone's connector and voltage requirements.

How does the self-noise of the Sennheiser ME 105 compare to other lavalier mics?

Sennheiser's professional lavalier microphones typically achieve self-noise figures in the range of 26-30 dB-A, which is suitable for broadcast-quality dialogue capture. The specific noise performance depends on the capsule design, and the description's mention of a hydraulically damped capsule suggests engineering aimed at minimizing handling and mechanical noise.

Reviews & Comments

Write a Review

rate_review

Be the first to review

Share your thoughts with the community and help others make better decisions.

Save to your list

Save your favorites and follow how their scores change over time.

Save favorites
Track changes
Compare scores

Already have an account? Sign in

Compare Items

See how they stack up against each other

Comparing
VS
Select 1 more item to compare