Uses radio frequencies (commonly 2.4 GHz or UHF) to send audio from the mic to the receiver.
Good systems offer a stable connection with minimal dropouts and low latency.
Typical wireless range can be 50 meters (≈160 ft) or more in open spaces.
Built-in condenser capsule captures clear vocal sound with reduced noise.
Omnidirectional pickup patterns capture voice well even if the speaker turns slightly.
Look for mics with wide frequency response and good signal-to-noise ratio for natural sound.
Most wireless sets use rechargeable batteries or AAA/AA cells.
Aim for a system that gives 6–10+ hours of operation per charge for full-day use.
Some newer kits include charging cases or USB-C fast charging.
The tiny mic clips easily to collars, lapels, or shirts for stable, hands-free use.
Often comes with windscreens to minimize wind and plosive noise.
Receivers often offer 3.5 mm TRS/TRRS, USB-C, or Lightning connections so they can plug into smartphones, cameras, laptops, or tablets.
Some systems include multiple adapters to work with many devices.
Higher-end systems can offer:
Real-time headphone monitoring so you hear the audio as it’s captured.
Gain control and app integration for adjusting sound levels or noise reduction.
Dual transmitters for recording two speakers simultaneously.
If you have any questions, please get in touch with us at
sales@computerplus.com.mv