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Application notes

smartphone with Soundskrit logo on screen, airpods headphones, dslr camera and keyboard on desk

Application Notes

Soundskrit's directional microphones are fundamentally different from other MEMS microphones on the market. As such, the unique nature of these microphones must be considered when measuring, integrating, and developing with these microphones. We have obsessed over these details so you don't have to. Compiled in our app notes below is the knowledge we have amassed to ensure your products are the gold standard of consumer audio. If you have any additional questions about development or integration please reach out to us at [email protected]

Featured Application Notes

AN-240

Creating a High SNR Beamformer

This document describes how to combine an omnidirectional and dipole microphone to create beamformers such as a hypercardioid with > 70 dB SNR.

SKR0600-DC-B01

76 dB SNR Supercardioid Boom Microphone

This design concept details how to build a 10 mm supercardioid boom microphone with 76 dB SNR. This document also includes designs for a circuit which can be used to ensure compatibility with existing passive headset circuitry.

AN-110

Attributes of Directional MEMS Microphones

AN-110 walks through key attributes of Soundskrit's directional microphones such as directionality, SNR, acoustic path length, and more.

All Application Notes
AN-300

An introduction to designing with Soundskrit directional MEMS microphones.

AN-210

Creating linear arrays of directional microphones

AN-520

A 2-wire circuit designed to connect MEMS to electronics designed for ECMs.

AN-110

Key attributes of Soundskrit's directional microphones.

AN-230

A guide to measure the full band SNR of directional microphones.

AN-100

The key differences between directional and omnidirectional MEMS microphones.

AN-220

Creating different polar patterns through beamfroming.