User manual ROLAND CS-10EM

[. . . ] No part of this publication may be reproduced in any form without the written permission of ROLAND CORPORATION. The CS-10EM is a microphone/earphone that combines back-electret stereo microphones with in-ear headphones, allowing you to make binaural recordings when the CS-10EM is inserted in your ears. [. . . ] The CS-10EM will sound di erently depending on how tightly the ear piece is inserted in your ear. In order to enjoy the best possible sound, insert the ear piece so that it ts snugly and is su ciently inside your ear. If the ear pieces do not t your ears, try exchanging them with the included L-size or S-size ear pieces. To remove the ear piece, grasp the main body of the earphone, and gently pull the tip of the ear piece. Since this device contains a microphone and earphone in a single unit, acoustic feedback may occur if you turn on a recording monitoring function and raise the recording level or headphone volume. Acoustic feedback is also more likely to occur if you cover the unit with the palm of your hand. High-volume acoustic feedback may damage your hearing, so please adjust the volume to an appropriate level. â· If you use this device near a computer or other electronic device, or connect it to a recorder that is connected to an AC adaptor, noise might be heard in the recording. In this case, move away from the electronic device, or operate your recorder on battery power. â· The microphone section is designed to minimize contact noise from the cable, but contact noise might be heard if the cable is subjected to excessively rough handling. â· The microphone section is designed to minimize wind noise, but wind noise might be heard in conditions of strong wind. * In the interest of product improvement, the specifications and/or appearance of this unit are subject to change without prior notice. [. . . ] * Keep the included or detached ear pieces out of the reach of children so that they will not be swallowed accidentally. This product contains chemicals known to cause cancer, birth defects and other reproductive harm, including lead. [. . . ]