Alvoxcon Wireless Headset Lavalier Microphone System Wireless Lapel Mic Best for iPhone, DSLR Camera, PA Speaker, YouTube, Podcast, Video Recording, Conference, Vlogging, Church, Interview, Teaching

I was tired of the other wireless microphones that cost about $20 - 30, and I was sorely disappointed in their performance on my MyMealivos Heavy Duty 70 Watt Megaphone. So, you get what you pay for, and I did. But, I started looking for a wireless headset that would give consistent operation for more than 30 minutes and came across the Alvoxcon Wireless Headset Lavalier Microphone System. This wireless system is AWESOME! The clarity of this wireless microphone is meant for a PA system. It operates better, longer, and without a hiss. I use it for about 3 hours on a street corner without a hiccup, the owner's manual says it lasts up to 6 hours. I am very pleased with my purchase. Why didn't I go ahead and get this wireless system before? I had no idea what to buy, but now I do. So, if you are new to the megaphone world and you are looking for a wireless microphone whether it be a lapel mic or a headset, I recommend the Alvoxcon Wireless Headset Lavalier Microphone System. Hands down the best that I have ever used.

Bought this wireless microphone based off the reviews and that it works with my iPhone 7 plus. The transmitter that plugs into your phone - you need your adapter you got with your phone. This took me awhile (and an email or 2) to figure this out. Now that I have this...we are good to go. The sound quality. There is a "static" noise in the video. However, I edit my videos on iMovie and the background noise is easy to remove in iMovie and the video sounds great after removing the background noise. I do really like how small the pack is that you wear. The microphone will be easy to use. Good price for what you get!

The Alvoxcon is an amazing system under $50. My wife, who has been featured on the cover of Women’s Health Magazine, is a certified personal trainer and hosts online workouts for her social media followers. We just used the Alvoxcon system to shoot her new Unbreakable Core videos today and it worked flawlessly. The set-up couldn’t be easier since you just turn on the receiver, turn on the wireless unit and they sync together in 1-2 seconds. I had to give this 5 stars. I gave the performance rating 4 stars because honestly, the sound quality was good, but not great. Having said that, you’d need to spend closer to $100-$150 to get a system that will sound better. If you’re looking for the wireless mic system “Best Buy of 2019”, here it is.

If you're just looking for a wireless headset or lapel mic that will is a good bang for your buck, this is an excellent product. Especially when you factor in the price for the package, as you get both the headset and the lapel mic. You are able to use one or the other at your leisure. Setup between the transmitter and receiver is extremely simple, and yet also get the accessories needed to connect your receiver to multiple port sizes. It takes about 2 hours (maybe less) to charge the transmitter and receiver from dead. You can truly get 6 hours of usage out of it from full (give or take a literal few minutes). The rang from the receiver and transmitter is beyond satisfactory from my experience. I use it with my iRig setup for my virtual line dance classes and constantly get good feedback on how I sound with and without music. I also use it to connect to my speaker for my in person virtual classes and it works well despite my wearing a mask. A quality product for a less than premium price.

I'm a full time music teacher, and it worked great for the first two weeks, but it has started to make a very loud popping/crackling sound. I believe the issue to be the headset mic cable/cord. It makes a very loud, unpleasant noise through the speaker if the cable hardly moves scares the crap out of my students. When teaching with a mask on, the lapel mic unfortunately isn't strong enough to pic up your voice when clipped to your shirt, so the headset is your only option. Unfortunately, it is malfunctioning, not adjustable in size, and is fairly uncomfortable to wear for hours. Will probably just buy a new headset, but it sucks that this one only worked for 2 weeks.

After looking at several Youtube reviews I bought this unit to personally test it. While its obviously on the cheaper side, the sound quality and extreme ease of use rivals many far more expensive units out there. I particularly love the built in rechargeable battery. I used it on a live set for over 2 hours and still got over an hour battery life before recharging. Also when connecting to a mixer, instead of plugging direct to the 1/4" input I used a 1/8" Female to Male XLR adapter. The extra gain was well worth it. No break in transmission between rooms with 2 walls in-between. Also worked great at over 100' with transmitter outdoors while the reviever was indoors. I was so impressed I ordered another 1 the same night and will be ordering 2 more soon.

So I'll admit, I couldn't figure out how to use it when I first got it and until recently (6 months later) I finally pulled it back out and tried using it with my phone. It was very simple to use and the sound quality was decent. If you wanted to use this to make Youtube videos this would probably work well for you. The battery life is surprisingly long and it uses a micro USB connecter for changing, so no specific cables you need to keep track of. It has a pretty decent range too if you need the receiver to be far away. I haven't been able to fully see how far you can be from the receiver, but from what I can tell it will work up to100ft.

Connecting to the mic receiver using the regular iPhone headphone adapter ( https://www.amazon.com/Apple-Lightning-Headphone-Jack-Adapter/dp/B01LXJFMGF/ref=sr_1_3?keywords=iphone+headphone+adapter&qid=1580521674&sr=8-3 ), as far as I could figure out does not work with most iPhones. After searching around online for solutions, the only thing I found that worked to get an iPhone to register audio in from the receiver was using a combination of three adapters: (1) the iPhone to USB3 camera adapter ( https://www.amazon.com/Apple-Lightning-USB3-Camera-Adapter/dp/B01F7KJDIM/ref=sr_1_3?crid=13KU0TDMTVRYT&keywords=apple+camera+adapter&qid=1580679316&sprefix=apple+camera+%2Caps%2C329&sr=8-3 ), then (2) a usb to headphones adapter (e.g. https://www.amazon.com/Syba-external-Adapter-Windows-C-Media/dp/B001MSS6CS/ref=pd_ybh_a_19?_encoding=UTF8&psc=1&refRID=1AX4TZASWMXYM74B4Q90 ), then (3) the "camera cable" adapter that comes in the mic set (not the "phone cable" one). However even after finding a series of adapters that would get the iPhone to accept the audio in, I had sound quality issues (a quiet but very noticeable electronic buzzing/humming sound in the background) that I could not get to go away; adjusting the transmitter frequency did not help and I had the same result in multiple locations. The background hum was a little quieter when I had it connected to iPad than when connected to iPhone, but still there. Adjusting the volume setting on the transmitter pack made the audio I was trying to record quieter/louder, but the buzzing stayed at constant volume. So the best I could do would be turn the volume all the way up (20) and hope the buzzing was much quieter than the sound I was trying to record. Since I wanted to use this setup for live streaming, editing the background noise out later was not an option. This product may work better for those with Android phones or certain older iPhones that can use the headphone jack to connect an external mic, but I gave up trying to find a setup that would work for using this product for my purposes (streaming to Facebook Live via an iPhone).