Instruction: Given a question and the related document, and generate the answer to the question based on the information provided in the document.

Input:
Question: What do I need to plug this into a USB port?   I know I need an adapter or converter, but the  ones I see on Amazon have two 3.5 holes, not one, and this mic seems to have only one 3.5 plug.  I am not computer savvy, so could someone point me to the right converter?
Document: I am using this as security. Plugged the mic into the pink audio port, run Ispy server on the computer and you can tell if someone is in the room. From Ispy, you can set it to turn on a camera fro recording images with the sound.In Windows 7, easy to install. Plug the mic in, right click the audio, choose recording, then go into properties to adjust sound levels and such.
I know some people have had good luck with this microphone. It seems that only some of them work though. Mine arrived dead. Unfortunately I didn't need it right away and didn't test it out until week 5. . . a week after I was able to return it. If you are going to order this microphone, you may want to order a few of them, test them out as soon as they arrive and then send back whatever doesn't work/you don't need.
When, I plug the 3.5mm In the back of my computer, the computer doesnt say "found new hardware, It doesnt do anything, And the microphone, doesn't work since I can't install the software or whatever..Does anyone have an idea if this works on windows 7 home edition, 64-bit? Cause mine it sure doesn't seem like it, Other than that it looks okay, just wanted to see if it canceled the noise.
The other thing is that it doesn't seem to sit very securely in the stand, but once again, don't be tossing it around, and it should be great. Arrived three days earlier than it was originally supposed to, so I was very impressed on that front as well.Also no one else seemed to mention this, but this is a 3.5mm jack microphone, not a USB. I know I was wondering when I ordered it as it's not listed anywhere.
Nice mic, worked well when I could connect it to a machine with a mic jack. But I don't have enough of those - the lack of a USB port was fatal for me, and I had to move on to a different mic. Worked well when I was able to connect it, though.
I bought this to give presentations online for school. I had tried several headsets that all broke or were awful. So I used this and the headphones. It took a little getting used to as you are hearing yourself talk as you speak but was the best option for me.One issue is that this is a 3.5mm jack microphone, not a USB. Having it plugged into the back of the computer meant that it was picking up a lot of feedback. There was a low and constant buzzing noise.
I would buy this mic again (and I might if another solution doesn't pan out for the other 3 laptops we need to wire for sound but which have disabled USB ports).
I record things on my XP computer; the voice comes out nice and clear. Even the music I record sounds decent. My son has been borrowing it, so I am ordering one for him right now.Recommended for household use, internet conversations, skype, etc. Good price. (Update 5/19/2013) Bought another one that doesn't sound good at all, all muffled and weird.
This worked better than plugging it into a USB sound device's mic input. I have "white" background noise from near by electrical devices running; so noise cancelling surely factored into how well these mics worked for me.My suggestion for eliminating any sound interference from EMI is to attach a shielded audio extension cable to the Frisby mic's 3.5mm jack (don't untie the Frisby's cable), and then plug the extension cable's jack into the sound device's mic input.
This microphone doesn't work. I had it in the off position and could still hear my voice when I played back the song. So essentially, I am just using the microphone that's built into my computer for the sound and using this microphone as a prop. If you want a prop, this is the right mic for you.
Answer: It should plug into any 3.5 mm microphone jack. If you want to plug this in via USB your going to need to buy a 3.5mm to half inch converter and buy a USB audio interface. I would not suggest that because thats going to run you 35+ dollars. Most computers have the 3.5mm microphone jack so you should be all set.