BeachTek was established in 1997 to provide a professional sound equipment solution for recording hi end audio on the new generation of DV camcorders released in the mid 1990's.
The DXA-4 was our first adapter which was a relatively simple passive device and was developed for the popular Sony VX1000. It was so successful that it sold for over 14 years undergoing many upgrades during that time.
We also built many other audio adapters for several of the popular camcorders that were released in the years to follow. In 2009, we developed the world's first adapter for a DSLR camera. Our DXA-5D solved a number of problems for getting professional sound into the Canon 5D MKII.
The DXA-5D provides an easy way to connect professional microphones and other audio gear to the Canon 5D Mark II camera. It is now possible to capture professional sound with control and monitoring ability.
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The BeachTek DXA-6 Has all the features of our popular DXA-4 adapters with the addition of 48 volt phantom power on both channels. Works with any stereo camcorder. This adapter is designed to easily attach balanced or unbalanced type microphones to any camcorder with a MIC jack. The DXA-6 gives you all the benefits of using balanced audio devices for clean audio as well as control over the signal levels to ensure the best possible sound. |
The BeachTek DXA-4 is a two channel transformer balanced XLR adapter for today's small, compact camcorders. This adapter is designed to easily attach balanced or unbalanced type microphones to any camcorder with a MIC jack. The DXA-4 gives you all the benefits of using balanced audio devices for clean audio as well as control over the signal levels to ensure the best possible sound. |
The BeachTek DXA-2s is a two channel transformer balanced XLR adapter for today's small, compact camcorders. This adapter is designed to easily attach balanced or unbalanced type microphones to any camcorder with a MIC jack. The DXA-2s gives you all the benefits of using balanced audio devices for clean audio as well as control over the signal levels to ensure the best possible sound. |