 This is the iMicrophone. No it doesn't go in your eye. It goes in your eye product. So this is compatible with iPhones, iPads and iPods. It can make it so that they can perform double duty as a powerful digital voice recorder. So what this is is an incredible high sensitivity 3.5mm 4 pole omni directional condenser microphone for the iPhone, iPad and iPod. So pretty much you're replacing the crummy microphone that's built into your eye device with this one for better voice pick up. So a great use for something like this would be, oh yeah look at that they've even got a listing, I was going to say business meetings, but they've got that on there. Ideal for voice recording, for example lectures, interviews and business meetings. So for example you've got, SpeakEasy has software that allows you to convert recorded voice messages into text. So you could use that or SpeakNaturally, SpeakEasy, Dragon something. Okay whatever, someone who remembers what the piece of software is that takes your voice and turns it into text, please leave that in the comments. That piece of software, it's cheap, it's like five bucks for the iPod, would ideally be able to understand your voice better and convert it into text more easily, especially in the context of a multi-voice environment like a meeting or a lecture or interview. Okay features, incredible high sensitivity, RF shielding, compact design and premium windscreen is included. Okay specifications are here so you can feel free to pause and read that should you so desire. Don't take this out when it's too cold outside. And we've also got a list of the products it is designed for, although I suspect it would work just fine in any microphone jacks. So let's go ahead and open this baby up. What I'll have to do for you guys is do a couple of audio recording samples where I use the integrated microphone on my iPhone 4 versus the iMicrophone. So there's the premium windscreen made of foam. That'll screen the wind for you. Also works for that, whatever that is. And this is the iMicrophone itself. So it has like a very solid feeling construction to it. There's the microphone. Okay. There's the jack. Here's what it looks like if you put the windscreen on it. Oh, it's like totally wearing an Afro. There we go. That's on now. Put that in there. Now your iPhone has an Afro. Okay, I'll do the audio samples in a minute. Don't forget to subscribe to Linus Tech Tips for more unboxings, reviews, and other computer videos. So we tested from a distance of about three feet on the iMicrophone. And besides it being a lot louder with the iMicrophone versus the integrated one, the integrated microphone actually was more clear. So it seems like we're probably using it in the wrong application. We were so close to it in a quiet environment. Maybe that's not what it's intended for. So I figured, what if I go further away and do an audio test instead? So the iMicrophone is sitting there on the table. You can just point at it. Okay. And I'm going to go over here and I'm going to say something. So this is testing the iMicrophone at a distance of however far away this is. And this is testing... Oh. Okay, I haven't hit it yet. And this is testing the integrated microphone from a distance of however far away I am right now. Okay. So I'm just going to show you guys the testing here. So this is one audio clip that has both the iMicrophone and the integrated microphone from a greater distance in it. This is with the iMicrophone. So this is testing the iMicrophone at a distance of however far away this is. And this is testing the integrated microphone from a distance of however far away I am right now. You can clearly hear that the integrated microphone does not pick up as much sound as the iMicrophone, although what that does mean is it results in a slightly more clear sounding recording, but it's all a matter of what is your objective. If your objective is to catch more of the ambient sound overall, more sound, then yes, the iMicrophone is far more sensitive than the integrated mic. So if you do use your iPhone, iPod, iPad, any kind of iDevice for a substantial amount of voice recording, then something like this might not be a bad little pickup.