Hand Held Microphone Wireless

This is way better then the hand held models. I like it very much.

This has been installed in our church as a microphone cable for a hand-held mic. It sees frequent, heavy use by often inexperienced users. So far, the connectors seem better built than other brands and make a solid connection. The cable itself resists kinks and sharp bends. While musicians may like it for the way it looks, the connector is well-soldered and the strain relief is better than most.

I own a few cordless lavalier & hand-held microphone systems (by Sennheiser) that are used for my audio/video projects. An antenna to one of the cordless receivers was found to be broken after I put it in my made-for-video equipment backpack. So, I did a quick research for a safer way to transport the Sennheiser ENG systems and found this on the B&H web-site. Bottom line is that the entire unit of each cordless transformer & receiver, including the antenna, is safely packed into the case for transport.

[This review was collected as part of a promotion.] This is one of the best microphones I have ever used or even held. The weight of the microphone in your hand is not super heavy and is a comfortable fit in the palm if you do not like using a stand for your microphone.

I work as a Karaoke KJ, for a living, and I have always used hand head, wireless, microphones when I sing, or speak to my singers and audiences. I have used one of your CAD wireless combination hand held and headset mics, and I really like them. So when I saw the wireless headset without the hand held and a smaller rechargable Quarter Inch receiver, ai bought it, mainly because my headset from the other was not working properly. I love it very much, and I am using it all of the time now. It is clear as a bell, and works great for me hands free. Typing and talking and singing works out fantastic!. Thank you, I highly recommend CAD!

Various YouTubers had been offering tutorials for how to hand-held-stickify the Rode Wireless Go transmitter mic. None of those solutions looked as civilized as a traditional hand-held interview mic. This solves that problem in a lightweight, elegant solution. My biggest complaint is that the foam windscreen is custom shaped inside for the unique contours of the Wireless Go plus this adapter. So you cannot just throw a universal windscreen on. And I dislike the gaudy-big Rode branding emblazoned across it. I've got two different omni handheld mics that I used with a pro camcorder and a professional wireless field mic system. This produces results that are 90% to 100% as good with lighter weight, faster setup, and greater versatility.

I use Sony wireless to fill in the gaps left by wired mics in some situations. A hand-held microphone is a necessary part of a run-and-gun wireless kit. A plug-on device is more flexible, but heavy, bulky and unsightly on camera. Lavaliere mics are solid, but it's not always possible to put on beltpack and thread the wire, nor share it with others..

I bought this mic for use with the Canon HF100 and it works really well. It's mono and so only records to one track, but this can be rectified in post with most editing software. The wireless transmitter can be used either with the lavelier or the hand held mic, but not both at the same time. This makes using the hand held a little cumbersome since there's the mic lead to deal with. All in all really good wireless solution for the price and the sound quality is good.

We do interviews with a hand held mic and a digital recorder backpack. I got tired of wireless dropouts. This the perfect length for the interviewer.

We are using this case for 3 Sennheiser Wireless Systems. If you layout it out carefully it will also hold a couple of hand-held mics as well. It really is a solid little case about the size of an attache case.