However, to effectively tune ferroelectric polymer materials and devices, a complete understanding of the polarization phenomena is critical. [6] The discovery of polarization whirlpools in strained ferroelectric polymers has opened up new vistas of research. [7,8,9] Scientists are now trying to more accurately visualize these concentric rings to tune and to optimize piezoelectric device performance. [10,11] Another way to maximize output from these piezoelectric polymers is to optimize the device design. [12,13] An example is in the design of piezoelectric microphones. Thin film piezoelectric microphones are posing great limitations if we use it in sophisticated devices. [14] Piezoelectric microphones require high sound throughput and generate relatively small output signals. [15] These output signals can be enhanced by tuning the piezoelectric properties. [16] FE behavior of dielectric materials was discovered in 1950. Initially, the weak FE behavior of dielectrics was reported. However, the enhanced response of FE behavior was reported in early 2000 for Pervoskite ceramics. [17] Initial measurement of the FE coefficient in ceramics was difficult and empirical values were three to eight orders of magnitude higher than theoretically predicted values. [18] The FE coefficient in perovskite ceramics, µ, was proportional to the dielectric susceptibility χ and can be written as µ = χ × e/a-, [19] where e is the electron charge and a is the unit cell dimension. [20] The empirically measured FE response not only depends on intrinsic material ferroelectricity but is also affected by extrinsic forces such as strain gradient that may also affect results. [21] In attempting to optimize device design, researchers found that the strain gradient in pervoskite ceramics can be increased by reducing size. [22] Therefore the equation (µ = χ × e/a) can be further expressed more generally as: [23] Polyvinylidenedifluoride (PVDF)-based microphones are either categorized as piezoelectric (PE) microphones or flexoelectric (FE)-induced PE microphones. Based on the production of electrostatic charge and higher sensitivity, here, a static charge induced flexoelectric microphone (SC I F E M) is introduced. In this research, two SC I F E M transducers are fabricated, one by sandwiching P(VDF-TrFE) laminate between pair of two aluminum electrodes wrapped in stretched paper sheets (called Device 1) and the other by sandwiching P(VDF-TrFE) laminate between a pair of two Al electrodes wrapped in stretched rubber sheets (called Device 2). Devices 1 and 2 are compared with a simple PVDF-based FE microphone (called Device 0). In this study, Devices 0, 1, and 2 are characterized for flexoelectric (FE) and charge induction (CI) properties.It is observed that despite its poor FE behavior, higher sensitivity of Device 1 is due to its electrostatic charge induced beta phase present at 1170 cm −1 of Fourier transform infrared spectra. The X-Ray diffraction spectroscopy is also performed in accordance to the polar beta phase. It is reported that due to ...