tend to buy the minimum viable version first, which is sensible.

Then, once you're convinced you'll actually use it,

you consolidate it to the version you will love for your life.

That's exactly what happened to me for the top of the year,

several of your LRs.

I could quite easily see the end state for you being

two-tenths mic, three transmitters, one-tenth mic, three receiver,

one-tenths mic, three charging data case, and nothing else.

I think that would be a very coherent kick

to the kind of recording and transcription workflow you're building.

I just wouldn't sell the Mini until you're certain

the mic three has completely replaced it in your day-to-day use.

Yes, point taken.

However, I don't see any advantage of the Mini over the three.

You keep coming back to the size and weight,

but actually, having received the number three model,

I confirm, visually and absolutely, without a shadow of a doubt,

that the mic three is exactly the same shape and size as the mic mini,

just that it has this additional...

The body, the plastic.