--- product_id: 8880198 title: "Behringer XM8500, Wired Microphone, Cardioid, 20dB, 3000Hz, 1000Hz, 1000mV, 1000nV, 1000pV, 1000Typ, 1000W" brand: "behringer" price: "$93.98" currency: USD in_stock: false reviews_count: 13 url: https://www.desertcart.us/products/8880198-behringer-xm8500-wired-microphone-cardioid-20db-3000hz-1000hz-1000mv-1000nv store_origin: US region: United States of America --- # Dynamic cardioid pickup for focused sound Extremely high signal output for clear projection Rugged metal build with shock mount reduces noise Behringer XM8500, Wired Microphone, Cardioid, 20dB, 3000Hz, 1000Hz, 1000mV, 1000nV, 1000pV, 1000Typ, 1000W **Brand:** behringer **Price:** $93.98 **Availability:** ❌ Out of Stock ## Summary > 🎙️ Own the stage, silence the noise — Behringer XM8500, your voice’s new best friend. ## Quick Answers - **What is this?** Behringer XM8500, Wired Microphone, Cardioid, 20dB, 3000Hz, 1000Hz, 1000mV, 1000nV, 1000pV, 1000Typ, 1000W by behringer - **How much does it cost?** $93.98 with free shipping - **Is it available?** Currently out of stock - **Where can I buy it?** [www.desertcart.us](https://www.desertcart.us/products/8880198-behringer-xm8500-wired-microphone-cardioid-20db-3000hz-1000hz-1000mv-1000nv) ## Best For - behringer enthusiasts ## Why This Product - Trusted behringer brand quality - Free international shipping included - Worldwide delivery with tracking - 15-day hassle-free returns ## Key Features - • **Plug & Play Power:** High signal output means your voice dominates without extra gear—ideal for live and streaming pros. - • **Pop-Free Perfection:** Integrated two-stage pop filter minimizes breath and plosive noises for flawless recordings. - • **Studio-Grade Clarity:** Ultra-wide 50Hz–15kHz frequency response captures every vocal nuance with natural warmth. - • **Cut Through the Noise:** Cardioid pattern slashes background distractions for crystal-clear vocals. - • **Built to Last, Built to Perform:** Durable metal construction and shock mount system ensure pro-level reliability gig after gig. ## Overview The Behringer XM8500 is a dynamic wired microphone featuring a cardioid pickup pattern that minimizes background noise and feedback. It delivers an ultra-wide frequency response (50Hz–15kHz) with extremely high signal output, ensuring your voice cuts through any environment. Built with rugged metal housing and a shock mount system, it reduces handling noise and withstands heavy use. Integrated pop and wind filters provide clean, professional sound, making it a top choice for live performances, interviews, and streaming setups. ## Description " BEHRINGER ULTRAVOICE XM8500 Dynamic Cardioid Vocal MicrophoneDynamic vocal microphone with smooth mid-frequency presence rise for excellent voice projection Ultra-wide frequency response for brilliant and transparent sound Extremely high signal output lets your voice cut through Cardioid characteristic minimizes background noise and feedback Shock mount system to cut down handling noise Integrated spherical wind and pop noise filter Microphone stand adapter and impact-resistant carrying case included High-quality components and exceptionally rugged construction ensure long life Conceived and designed by BEHRINGER GermanyFew things are more essential to recording or live performance than dynamic microphones. BEHRINGER's XM8500 has the crucial features and durability to come through for your sound again and again. What is a Dynamic Microphone? Dynamic mics have several advantages that make them ideal for live vocal applications and for recording amplified instruments. They're robust, resistant to moisture and can achieve high gain before feedback. The XM8500's cardioid pickup pattern captures the source signal, such as a guitar amplifier or vocalist, while shunning off-axis sound. Why the XM8500? The XM8500 provides an amazing frequency response of 50 Hz to 15 kHz, and includes a two-stage pop filter to minimize breath and pop noises. And with its tough metal construction and sturdy steel windscreen, you can count on it to come through after countless gigs and studio applications. We've even included a rugged hard case with a mic clip and stand adapter. Value Check out the XM8500 at your nearest BEHRINGER dealer and find out why these mics are becoming so common in practice spaces, bedrooms, professional studios and stages all over the globe. Compare them to the competition. We're sure you'll be impressed by the XM8500's performance - and the amount of money you'll save! " Review: Excellent Microphone - I use my Behringer Ultravoice XM8500 with my Canon Vixia HF R52 Full HD Camcorder. I bought a Hosa XVM-115F cable. This combination works very well. I use this to cover Golf Tournaments for my startup TV channel. Interviews during Golf Tournaments is very, very clear. It saves me so much time during editing. You can faintly hear the background but whomever is holding the mic is 90% of what you hear in the recording. Even when I fidget with the Mic, you will not hear it on the mic unlike other mica I have tried. I prefer handheld mics because they are clearer and also gives me the control of the interview. I had bought this setup thinking that once my channel becomes successful, I would upgrade to more expensive equipment. But actually for a streaming TV channel this combination already exceeds the specifications so I will keep everything as is. I use iMovie to do my editing. My 7 year old always wants me to take home movies of her singing. This combination is excellent as well. Her audio is very clear and is studio quality. If you want the audio of the person who is holding the mic to have the focus and have a subdued background, this mic will do the trick. It is very, very clear. It is also very tough and durable. I throw it into my camera bag with my other equipment, so I know it can take a beating. PROS: 1. Super Clear audio for conducting interviews indoors and outdoors. Works great in noisy environments. Also good for singing. 2. Very inexpensive- This compares to $100+ mics. 3. Durable - it looks and feels very well made. It can take a beating. 4. Case - it comes it a very convenient padded hard case. Doe this price, i was thinking it would just be sent in a cardboard box with filler. CONS: 1. Length - Since I use this for covering Golfing events, I need to use a mic flag which makes my hand go over the cable connector when I hold the mic. SUMMARY This is one of the best bargains I have ever bought on desertcart. A must buy Microphone! Review: Good but slightly bass heavy. Natural sounding. - I am trying to find a good voice microphone for short voice over presentations, YouTube videos, and Podcasts. I own an AKG P120 and it is very good, but I wanted to try a non-phantom-powered free energy dynamic microphone. The 8500 has stellar reviews. I was worried about it being too shrill, and bright sounding because some said it runs "hot" and has a lot of presence boost, compared to the Shure microphones. My first impression is that it's very focused in the lows and mids, only. It has no treble whatsoever, just a lot of mids and low mids. The low mids seem to be boosted as much or more than the upper mids, so it doesn't sound anything like it's voltage output vs. frequency range graph included in the instructions, which shows only a very large upper mid and treble range boost. I cannot hear any treble boost at all. I am using a Scarlett Focusrite and I have tested this microphone with the gain maxed out on the Scarlett. With the gain at level 10, it does not have any line noise or aberrations of any kind, it has a silent noise floor, silent. Even when you then amplify the recorded sound using Audacity sound editor, after recording with the gain at level +10, you cannot hear any aberrations, feed back, or white noise. At least none that I've noticed. I have only just tested it for an hour or so. Overall the sound is a little muffled and warm sounding without any harshness or bad upper range frequencies. However, if you speak a little further away, it makes it sound a lot more neutral, and clear, so speaking very close into the microphone isn't ideal with this microphone unless you can just use your EQ and dial down a little bit less bass. Once I edited the sound file using Audacity and did a "low cut" removing some of the bass, it sounded really good, and very natural, although speaking further away from the microphone, fixes excessive bass. All microphones have excessive bass if you are too close. This microphone sounds totally muted in the treble region, there is no brightness, and no sharpness to the sound, it's a very mid range and low mid range heavy sound, that will need a slight bit of EQ adjustment if you are needing high frequency sound. But overall, I'd say that the sound is very natural, it does not add the really sharp fake shrill sound to the top edge of the treble region like I often hear in all the normal "condenser" microphone videos online. With the 8500, I would say that it lacks clarity and definition, while sounding more accurate, and gentle. Our voices are not meant to sound machine-like and overly sharp, like they sound in many YouTube video interviews using cheap microphones or improper EQ settings. Voices should sound like they are produced by a Human, not a machine. The 8500 nearly has a perfect pitch for recording spoken words. It doesn't add any upper end "sparkle" but it does add a bit of bass boost and makes your voice deeper. Keep in mind that this is a new microphone, so I am giving a totally subjective review based on limited testing. I would say that the 8500 blocks out background noise extremely well, you cannot hear anything in the background. It does not pick up the cat in the background or the cars going by outside. This is an excellent microphone. For the price, it's very natural and has a good sound. It requires a tremendous amount of gain, which is normal for all non-powered microphones, although it does not have any white noise, or line noise, and the handling noise is very low. I tried banging the microphone around and it produces very muted noises, which indicates good vibration isolation. For my first impression, the XM8500 would work best for people who do not have deep voices, unless they simply use an EQ and dial down a little bit of the bass. I think it would probably be an amazing microphone for anyone who has a neutral sounding or slightly higher pitched voice. If you speak further away it sounds a lot more natural, and the mids aren't as muffled by the bass. Using an EQ, I was able to remove the bass, while retaining the clarity and natural sound to the voice. My AKG P120 is more forgiving for the bass "proximity effect" when speaking very close into it, but it's also more sensitive overall and picks up all the high frequency sounds coming from your mouth, from the chair you're sitting in, or from the cat across the room. The AKG P120 is a powered microphone, so it has more gain. If you turn the gain down, it picks up very little background noise, and you cannot hear a car go by outside. The AKG P120 is slightly thin. It will smooth the rough edges of your voice, leaving it sounding more clear and precise than you actually are. The Behringer Ultravoice XM8500 does not clarify your voice. If you are rough sounding, it will muddy the sound. You have to speak clearly. If you have a rough deep voice, I would not recommend the 8500, but I would recommend the AKG P120. In comparison, the AKG P120 can miraculously remove all hoarseness and roughness coming from your vocal cords, so it records more clear than it should. The 8500 records low bass hoarseness in your voice accurately and doesn't smooth it away. I was trying to record today with a hoarse voice and the 8500 doesn't help to clarify my rough voice today. However, for light and thin voices, the 8500 would be magic. I'm going to do some more tests, because my voice is dry today and it's not as clear as normal, so I don't have adequate tests to give a final conclusion. The 8500 seems very good for the price, and the only downside is that it's a dynamic non-powered microphone, so it is not as sensitive as the phantom powered "condenser" microphones. But this isn't a disadvantage, it's just an attribute of dynamic microphones. Note: I also hooked up an impedance matching cable to test this out, by adapting this microphone to plug straight into my small hand held Sony digital recorder. The digital recorder has never worked better! Wow! I was shocked at how clear, and how loud the 8500 was, plugged into an XLR to 1/8" adapter cable, without any preamp or anything. So if you are using a DSLR camera, video camera or other recording device that accepts a 1/8" microphone input cable, this Behringer 8500 will work wonders if you just purchase this impedance matching cable: http://amzn.to/2hqI4By I had the 8500 plugged directly into my hand held digital recorder using the onboard 1/8" port on the recorder, and it had tons of gain, and very clear signal. I tired the same thing on my computer on the front panel microphone input but that didn't work good at all, it was too quiet, and too much noise. But I haven't tried this using the ports on the back of the computer, or into a real sound card. I will do more tests and report back. ## Features - Cardioid characteristic with excellent feedback suppression - Two-stage pop filter minimizes breath and pop noises - Shock mount system reduces handling noise - Extremely high signal output lets your voice cut through ## Technical Specifications | Specification | Value | |---------------|-------| | ASIN | B0002KZAKS | | Antenna Location | Singing | | Audible Noise | 70 Decibels | | Best Sellers Rank | #2,989 in Musical Instruments ( See Top 100 in Musical Instruments ) #36 in Vocal Dynamic Microphones | | Brand | Behringer | | Built-In Media | Dynamic Cardioid Microphone | | Color | Black | | Compatible Devices | Amplifier | | Connectivity Technology | Wired, Wireless | | Connector Type | XLR | | Customer Reviews | 4.6 out of 5 stars 11,259 Reviews | | Enclosure Material | Composite | | Frequency Response | 15 KHz | | Global Trade Identification Number | 00689076749770 | | Item Dimensions | 12.2 x 25 x 3.54 inches | | Item Type Name | Behringer | | Item Weight | 11.36 ounces | | Manufacturer | Music Tribe US | | Mfr Part Number | P0120 | | Microphone Form Factor | microphone only | | Model Name | XM8500 | | Model Number | XM8500 | | Number of Batteries | 1 AAA batteries required. | | Number of Channels | 1 | | Polar Pattern | Unidirectional | | Power Source | Corded Electric | | Recommended Uses For Product | Singing | | Signal-to-Noise Ratio | 35 dB | | Special Feature | Stand | | UPC | 689076749770 | | Unit Count | 1 Count | | Warranty Description | Please refer to http://www. Music-group. Com/warranty. Aspx. | ## Product Details - **Brand:** Behringer - **Color:** Black - **Compatible Devices:** Amplifier - **Connectivity Technology:** Wired, Wireless - **Connector Type:** XLR - **Included Components:** Dynamic Cardioid Microphone - **Model Name:** XM8500 - **Polar Pattern:** Unidirectional - **Recommended Uses For Product:** Singing - **Special Feature:** Stand ## Images ![Behringer XM8500, Wired Microphone, Cardioid, 20dB, 3000Hz, 1000Hz, 1000mV, 1000nV, 1000pV, 1000Typ, 1000W - Image 1](https://m.media-amazon.com/images/I/51gSmi+GhbL.jpg) ![Behringer XM8500, Wired Microphone, Cardioid, 20dB, 3000Hz, 1000Hz, 1000mV, 1000nV, 1000pV, 1000Typ, 1000W - Image 2](https://m.media-amazon.com/images/I/51qYB1cnW-L.jpg) ![Behringer XM8500, Wired Microphone, Cardioid, 20dB, 3000Hz, 1000Hz, 1000mV, 1000nV, 1000pV, 1000Typ, 1000W - Image 3](https://m.media-amazon.com/images/I/61lVHWSnx0L.jpg) ![Behringer XM8500, Wired Microphone, Cardioid, 20dB, 3000Hz, 1000Hz, 1000mV, 1000nV, 1000pV, 1000Typ, 1000W - Image 4](https://m.media-amazon.com/images/I/611D7SxsB2L.jpg) ![Behringer XM8500, Wired Microphone, Cardioid, 20dB, 3000Hz, 1000Hz, 1000mV, 1000nV, 1000pV, 1000Typ, 1000W - Image 5](https://m.media-amazon.com/images/I/51oCFX-McoL.jpg) ## Questions & Answers **Q: Will this cable fit?** A: I don't see a cable! Male XLR will fit it! **Q: Does this Mic come with a cable that would plug into my laptop? If not can I buy one that is compatible? Thank you!** A: Sorry to say that it does not come with a cable you can plug directly into your computer. But you can get a XLR(female) to 3.5 mm cable. Bad sound quality though! I would suggest buying a nice USB microphone, or USB audio interface you can can plug any mic in,whether it be condenser,dynamic, or ribbon. Which is most audio interfaces? Connect audio interface to computers' USB slot and then connect XM8500 to the audio interface mic input. Hope this helped! **Q: Does it come with a mic mount for the stand?** A: Yes it comes with a microphone adapter/clip and the 3/8" (european) metal adapter it comes with is already screwed into the mount. To use it on a 5/8" stand (USA) you need to unscrew it with a dime or something. The downside is that the 5/8" threads are plastic. Another downside is that the mount seems too small and tight even though it says "20-30mm" on it. Others have forced it on and said that it becomes a little looser over time. I don't want it to snap on me and cannot have it that tight so I just heated it up with a heat gun to make it looser. Now it's much more like a factory fit yet still very tight. **Q: What cable do you need to plug in into a guitar amp?** A: this, like almost all mics made to day, set up for low impedance 3 prong xlr cables. if you want to plug it into an amp (keyboard amp, possibly a bass amp, but reg guitar amps will very poor for this purpose- they are manufactured for electric guitar-electronic signature for a guitar is MUCH different than voice) with a 1/4 inch connector, you would need a transforming adapter transforming low impedance or "low z" to high impedance or "hi z". hosa and other manufactures make this. there are also special impedance matching "boxes" that do the same thing, but they require a cable on each side, xlr on one side, 1/4' on the other. and they can be 40 bucks rather than impedance transforming adapter. I think that the Hosa brand adapter is available thru amazon for less than 20 dollars. Don't bother trying to plug it into an electric guitar amp, will sound terrible. ## Customer Reviews ### ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ Excellent Microphone *by D***O on February 28, 2015* I use my Behringer Ultravoice XM8500 with my Canon Vixia HF R52 Full HD Camcorder. I bought a Hosa XVM-115F cable. This combination works very well. I use this to cover Golf Tournaments for my startup TV channel. Interviews during Golf Tournaments is very, very clear. It saves me so much time during editing. You can faintly hear the background but whomever is holding the mic is 90% of what you hear in the recording. Even when I fidget with the Mic, you will not hear it on the mic unlike other mica I have tried. I prefer handheld mics because they are clearer and also gives me the control of the interview. I had bought this setup thinking that once my channel becomes successful, I would upgrade to more expensive equipment. But actually for a streaming TV channel this combination already exceeds the specifications so I will keep everything as is. I use iMovie to do my editing. My 7 year old always wants me to take home movies of her singing. This combination is excellent as well. Her audio is very clear and is studio quality. If you want the audio of the person who is holding the mic to have the focus and have a subdued background, this mic will do the trick. It is very, very clear. It is also very tough and durable. I throw it into my camera bag with my other equipment, so I know it can take a beating. PROS: 1. Super Clear audio for conducting interviews indoors and outdoors. Works great in noisy environments. Also good for singing. 2. Very inexpensive- This compares to $100+ mics. 3. Durable - it looks and feels very well made. It can take a beating. 4. Case - it comes it a very convenient padded hard case. Doe this price, i was thinking it would just be sent in a cardboard box with filler. CONS: 1. Length - Since I use this for covering Golfing events, I need to use a mic flag which makes my hand go over the cable connector when I hold the mic. SUMMARY This is one of the best bargains I have ever bought on Amazon. A must buy Microphone! ### ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ Good but slightly bass heavy. Natural sounding. *by I***R on November 10, 2017* I am trying to find a good voice microphone for short voice over presentations, YouTube videos, and Podcasts. I own an AKG P120 and it is very good, but I wanted to try a non-phantom-powered free energy dynamic microphone. The 8500 has stellar reviews. I was worried about it being too shrill, and bright sounding because some said it runs "hot" and has a lot of presence boost, compared to the Shure microphones. My first impression is that it's very focused in the lows and mids, only. It has no treble whatsoever, just a lot of mids and low mids. The low mids seem to be boosted as much or more than the upper mids, so it doesn't sound anything like it's voltage output vs. frequency range graph included in the instructions, which shows only a very large upper mid and treble range boost. I cannot hear any treble boost at all. I am using a Scarlett Focusrite and I have tested this microphone with the gain maxed out on the Scarlett. With the gain at level 10, it does not have any line noise or aberrations of any kind, it has a silent noise floor, silent. Even when you then amplify the recorded sound using Audacity sound editor, after recording with the gain at level +10, you cannot hear any aberrations, feed back, or white noise. At least none that I've noticed. I have only just tested it for an hour or so. Overall the sound is a little muffled and warm sounding without any harshness or bad upper range frequencies. However, if you speak a little further away, it makes it sound a lot more neutral, and clear, so speaking very close into the microphone isn't ideal with this microphone unless you can just use your EQ and dial down a little bit less bass. Once I edited the sound file using Audacity and did a "low cut" removing some of the bass, it sounded really good, and very natural, although speaking further away from the microphone, fixes excessive bass. All microphones have excessive bass if you are too close. This microphone sounds totally muted in the treble region, there is no brightness, and no sharpness to the sound, it's a very mid range and low mid range heavy sound, that will need a slight bit of EQ adjustment if you are needing high frequency sound. But overall, I'd say that the sound is very natural, it does not add the really sharp fake shrill sound to the top edge of the treble region like I often hear in all the normal "condenser" microphone videos online. With the 8500, I would say that it lacks clarity and definition, while sounding more accurate, and gentle. Our voices are not meant to sound machine-like and overly sharp, like they sound in many YouTube video interviews using cheap microphones or improper EQ settings. Voices should sound like they are produced by a Human, not a machine. The 8500 nearly has a perfect pitch for recording spoken words. It doesn't add any upper end "sparkle" but it does add a bit of bass boost and makes your voice deeper. Keep in mind that this is a new microphone, so I am giving a totally subjective review based on limited testing. I would say that the 8500 blocks out background noise extremely well, you cannot hear anything in the background. It does not pick up the cat in the background or the cars going by outside. This is an excellent microphone. For the price, it's very natural and has a good sound. It requires a tremendous amount of gain, which is normal for all non-powered microphones, although it does not have any white noise, or line noise, and the handling noise is very low. I tried banging the microphone around and it produces very muted noises, which indicates good vibration isolation. For my first impression, the XM8500 would work best for people who do not have deep voices, unless they simply use an EQ and dial down a little bit of the bass. I think it would probably be an amazing microphone for anyone who has a neutral sounding or slightly higher pitched voice. If you speak further away it sounds a lot more natural, and the mids aren't as muffled by the bass. Using an EQ, I was able to remove the bass, while retaining the clarity and natural sound to the voice. My AKG P120 is more forgiving for the bass "proximity effect" when speaking very close into it, but it's also more sensitive overall and picks up all the high frequency sounds coming from your mouth, from the chair you're sitting in, or from the cat across the room. The AKG P120 is a powered microphone, so it has more gain. If you turn the gain down, it picks up very little background noise, and you cannot hear a car go by outside. The AKG P120 is slightly thin. It will smooth the rough edges of your voice, leaving it sounding more clear and precise than you actually are. The Behringer Ultravoice XM8500 does not clarify your voice. If you are rough sounding, it will muddy the sound. You have to speak clearly. If you have a rough deep voice, I would not recommend the 8500, but I would recommend the AKG P120. In comparison, the AKG P120 can miraculously remove all hoarseness and roughness coming from your vocal cords, so it records more clear than it should. The 8500 records low bass hoarseness in your voice accurately and doesn't smooth it away. I was trying to record today with a hoarse voice and the 8500 doesn't help to clarify my rough voice today. However, for light and thin voices, the 8500 would be magic. I'm going to do some more tests, because my voice is dry today and it's not as clear as normal, so I don't have adequate tests to give a final conclusion. The 8500 seems very good for the price, and the only downside is that it's a dynamic non-powered microphone, so it is not as sensitive as the phantom powered "condenser" microphones. But this isn't a disadvantage, it's just an attribute of dynamic microphones. Note: I also hooked up an impedance matching cable to test this out, by adapting this microphone to plug straight into my small hand held Sony digital recorder. The digital recorder has never worked better! Wow! I was shocked at how clear, and how loud the 8500 was, plugged into an XLR to 1/8" adapter cable, without any preamp or anything. So if you are using a DSLR camera, video camera or other recording device that accepts a 1/8" microphone input cable, this Behringer 8500 will work wonders if you just purchase this impedance matching cable: http://amzn.to/2hqI4By I had the 8500 plugged directly into my hand held digital recorder using the onboard 1/8" port on the recorder, and it had tons of gain, and very clear signal. I tired the same thing on my computer on the front panel microphone input but that didn't work good at all, it was too quiet, and too much noise. But I haven't tried this using the ports on the back of the computer, or into a real sound card. I will do more tests and report back. ### ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ Built Like a Tank — Still Sounding Great After More Than a Decade *by J***N on October 16, 2025* I’ve been using the Behringer XM8500 since 2013, and it’s still going strong in 2025. This mic has been through countless wedding interviews and live events, and it continues to deliver clear, rich, and professional audio every time. It’s built like a tank — durable, heavy, and solid in the hand. I’ve dropped it more than once over the years, and it just keeps working flawlessly. The cardioid pickup pattern does a great job rejecting background noise, which makes it perfect for use in busy environments like receptions or church services. While it’s one of the most affordable microphones out there, the sound quality easily competes with much more expensive models. The low handling noise and clean vocal tone make it ideal for both interviews and general event coverage. After more than a decade of use, this mic has proven to be one of the best values in my entire audio kit. If you want something reliable, tough, and great-sounding without breaking the bank, the Behringer XM8500 is a no-brainer. ## Frequently Bought Together - Behringer XM8500, Wired Microphone, Cardioid, 20dB, 3000Hz, 1000Hz, 1000mV, 1000nV, 1000pV, 1000Typ, 1000W - Amazon Basics XLR Male to Female Microphone Cable for Speaker or PA System, All Copper Conductors, 6MM PVC Jacket, 6 Foot, Black - LEFXMOPHY XM8500 Pop Flter, Windscreen Replacement for Behringer XM8500 Microphone Cover, Black Noise-cancellation Windsock Cover 3-pack --- ## Why Shop on Desertcart? - 🛒 **Trusted by 1.3+ Million Shoppers** — Serving international shoppers since 2016 - 🌍 **Shop Globally** — Access 737+ million products across 21 categories - 💰 **No Hidden Fees** — All customs, duties, and taxes included in the price - 🔄 **15-Day Free Returns** — Hassle-free returns (30 days for PRO members) - 🔒 **Secure Payments** — Trusted payment options with buyer protection - ⭐ **TrustPilot Rated 4.5/5** — Based on 8,000+ happy customer reviews **Shop now:** [https://www.desertcart.us/products/8880198-behringer-xm8500-wired-microphone-cardioid-20db-3000hz-1000hz-1000mv-1000nv](https://www.desertcart.us/products/8880198-behringer-xm8500-wired-microphone-cardioid-20db-3000hz-1000hz-1000mv-1000nv) --- *Product available on Desertcart United States of America* *Store origin: US* *Last updated: 2026-07-06*