don't spend much money. It comes with a few latches, but one of them you can easily fix with any (audio) mixer. First, you have four microphones and a rackmount receiver. For the price, this is a steal compared to professional gear. You can either connect them via XLR, which allows you to feed each mic into a separate mixer channel (recommended), or you can combine them all into one mono signal (for easy home use and only when you don't have access). to a mixer). I highly recommend splitting them into their own channels on the mixer, as you need this to solve one of the caveats we encountered. The output seems to sound a bit hot/tinny. So if you have a mixer, you can easily do it with a simple equalizer. The second caveat was that there might be background noise that you might need to eliminate. We first tried grounding the XLR and running it behind the air conditioner, but the hum was still present (no other audio equipment on the same circuit experienced this). At the end we had a small knock (in the receiver) and it seemed to go away. If it doesn't, you can use your digital mixer's EQ and maybe apply some premium effects to it to try and dampen the hum a bit. However, if you were to spend money on a digital mixer, you probably wouldn't be looking for entry-level microphones. Therefore, this one lost a star. Luckily it didn't get lost anymore when we solved it (albeit by force). The frequencies are fixed, so you cannot change them. Four microphones = four frequencies. It doesn't lose a single point since it's an affordable entry-level solution. It's not really suited to a true professional setting where you need to change frequencies for the environment. This is for home use or RF isolated areas (assuming you're using it in an office or similar facility that's remote from other wireless connections). Don't use it in an environment with strong RF emissions, otherwise you may be limited (if at all) in using the microphones. Again, this doesn't detract from the rating as it is clearly stated in the product description and I'm sure it helps keep the price affordable. The processing quality of the microphones is quite good. The metal is slightly thicker than some professional models, adding to the weight of the mics. However, they also believe they can benefit from it when it comes to durability. There is no doubt about what the ideal buyer is. This is for karaoke (and other similar situations) through and through. Maybe a small bar or conference room if there's no other HF traffic around (again) (and only if the little hum we had was limited to the specific one we had). For karaoke this is an affordable solution as you (again) get four mics with separate XLR controls for each. ** If you found our review helpful, please upvote it below so I know. This helps me to provide quality feedback in the future.
Enhanced Performance: Audio-Technica AT2020USB+ Cardioid Condenser USB Microphone (Renewed)
19 Review
17 Review
ποΈ Fifine USB Streaming Microphone Kit: The Ultimate Condenser Studio Mic for Professional Recording
15 Review
Revolutionize Your Sound with the Blue 1967 Yeti Pro USB Condenser Microphone, Multipattern
20 Review