Clock Audio Wireless Microphones

These wireless microphones are great. They offer really good audio quality and are pretty easy to use. We have used similar microphones in the past but upgraded to this model since it was time for an upgrade.

We use Audio-Technica wireless microphones in our worship services. From time to time we have to replace the Condenser Miniature Microphone. B&H has exactly what we need at the best price.

I tried all kinds of connections for my wireless microphones but none of them worked until I sent AWAY FOR: Comica Audio CVM-SPX-UC 3.5mm TRRS The sound is very professional with Hollywood Lark M1

I own two Sennheiser wireless lav mics and wanted to upgrade the microphones because of audio quality .B&H's price for the EMW is great, ...There is an obvious improvement in their sound clarity and reproduction, and I believe them to provide me with greater sound rejection of extraneous noise. I would stop short of saying this is a night and day improvement over stock Sennheiser mics, but the difference is quite noticeable.

This Pelican case is perfect for storing my Sony Audio wireless microphones, etc. It is small but has plenty of room and this case it solid as a rock. This is a must buy at B&H! I'm sure the price will go up soon so I would pull the trigger and purchase this now if you are looking for a good solid case with great storage space.

I own two headset microphones. I own a wireless Nady UHF headset and a Audio Technica ATM75. The Audio Technica is a lot better durability and reliability. The headset from Audio Technica stays on my head a lot better than the Nady wireless. The Audio Technica headset mic is made a lot better than the Nady wireless. The Audio Technica is made out of metal for the headset and the Nady is made out of plastic. I like the Audio Technica a lot better.

As an Actor, tried out my new B&H microphones, great audio! Recommended to everyone.

The right tool if you want to minimize dropouts on your wireless microphones

As a voice over artist--The combo of my microphone (AT875R) and audio interface (Audient iD4) had me pumping the gain knob to 4 or 5 'o clock on the dial..which in turn made for a TERRIBLE, hissy, noise floor...which in turn made me add Noise Reduction / hi pass filters, etc..much to the detriment of the overall quality of my audio clips. Now that I've added in the in-line phantom preamp, my gain knob is BELOW the 12'o clock position. So, the signal is boosted, and I'm not having to over-crank my interface just to get my speaking voice between -12db / -6 db, AND I'm using far less noise reduction/filters. The only downside is you can't dial in sounds/frequencies...however, it's an in-line preamp...so...that's the way it is. Know that going in, and you'll be fine. If you want a preamp that you can tinker around and play with different sounds, then this is not for you.

My company only uses PRO X cases and its perfect for 4 wireless microphones, Wireless Antenna Disto and a Furman Power Conditioner. The drawer has plenty of space for mics and cables!