Hollyland Lark M2 Wireless Lavalier Microphone for iPhone, Mfi-Certified,Hi-Fi Audio, Mini Mic Design, 300m Los Range, Noise Cancellation, 30H Battery Life for Vlog Youtuber-BlackClimatePartner certified

The media could not be loaded. There is a lot to like…• Pairing - Frankly, it couldn’t be easier. Plug the transmitter into your phone and it starts looking for a receiver. Take the receiver out of the case, and it connects to the transmitter. It also works in the other order. And, either way, there aren’t any buttons to press or things to remember, it automatically connects and starts.• Flexibility - You’ve read about the different ways that you can wear the microphone. You can attach it to your clothing with the magnetic disk, Or, you can attach it using the clip. You can also use the magnetic lanyard to hang it around your neck, either outside or inside your shirt. That last option is the most covert, if you can avoid moving around which can cause noise from the mic rubbing against your clothing.• Speaking of covert - You can also attach the mic to anything metallic, like, for example, the underside of many tables. That way, you can get clear recordings without anyone noticing. You don’t even have to be in the same room. For more information, please google “one-party consent states.”• Quality - The Lark 2 system has a solid look and feel. The case is excellent for keeping the essential pieces in one place and ensuring they are ready to go when needed.• Audio playback—My iPhone will play audio through its speaker with the Lark 2 receiver connected. That’s not how it works with all USB-connected audio devices. Some need to be disconnected whenever you want to play audio, and that can be a real pain.• Expandability - I also like that I have the option to use this system with my GoPro or mirrorless camera. All I need to do is buy the HollyView Lark M2 Camera Receiver and I’m good to go.• Bonus – Speaking of expandability, the magnet attachment lends itself to all manner of ways to wear the microphone. I’ve stumbled across one that works particularly well: putting the mic on the underside of a ball cap bill. Having it there allows the mic to pick up even more of my voice than when it’s attached to the front of my shirt. If you really want to embrace this option, I've found that these Magnetic Golf Ball Marker Hat Clips provide for an even stronger attachment.The best feature is the sound quality. You can spend a lot more and get something that may sound better, or you can spend a bit less and get acceptable but not good sound. From my experience, this system provides outstanding value and would be an exceptional choice for just about anyone.

I own 2 sets of these and they are fantastic. I've even purchased a dual 3.5mm Y plug for my Canon 5 EOS mirrorless camera for video recordings and had 4 people all on camera. Small, easy to hide and leave the focus on the person(s) in frame and not some big black fuzzy furball microphone attached to their collar or held in their hand.

Good

Mis micrófonos favoritos , bloquean todos los ruidos para mis vídeos y no me preocupo por tanto aire al firmar fuera de casa .

Amazing, works perfectly after one year of use

These two little mics are tiny and sound great. Once you get them on and start recording, the results are very good. I haven't run out of battery yet, but if it's anything near the claimed battery life, that will be fantastic as well.The downside is that the ergonomics aren't great. In particular:- While the transmitters come with clips, if you put the clips on, the transmitters do not fit in the charging case, and there's not a super convenient place to store the little magnets. You can leave the magnets in the charging case, but they are kind of annoying to fish out.- The necklaces also cannot fit in the charging case--even with the lid open, because they have thicker magnets than the little magnets that come with the transmitters. The necklaces can easily get badly tangled in the pouch. I guess there is a little divider strap, so be sure to put one necklace on each side, but then the divider doesn't go all the way down.- The transmitters are perfectly round, so it's hard to feel if you have them pointed in the right direction. This is even worse if you put on the wind muff, because then you also can't see if the mic is pointed in the right direction.So these are kind of superficial limitations, but they are enough to knock me down to four stars. I hope they can be fixed in the M3 down the line.Another final point is that I ended up buying the camera model, which said it was compatible with android/iphone, but I wish I'd bought the combo model, so I ended up buying the USB-C receiver separately, which was another $40. I guess that's okay since the camera + usb-c receiver is the same price as the combo and comes with some extra cables but obviously no iphone receiver. The thing that's nice about the USB-C receiver is that you can charge your phone at the same time as you are using the receiver, which doesn't work if you connect the camera receiver via the included cables.On the plus side, the camera receiver works great with linux. I've used it for videoconferences and people can hear me really well. Obviously it would work with a mirrorless camera like the Sony A7IV, but I actually feed the video and audio into my laptop separately and record them with OBS, and that works great as well. With the laptop, you have a choice of recording the two microphones as stereo or mono, and I've been choosing mono. On the phone, you can only record mono, even if with the camera receiver.On my Android phone, the Lark Sound app seems to work, though there aren't a huge number of useful options besides updating the firmware. To use the app, you have to connect the camera receiver to your phone with a USB-C cable--there's no bluetooth connectivity for configuring the receiver.I don't own the Rode wireless micro or wireless go, or the Shure MoveMic, or the DJI Mic 2, or the Godox XT-1, but these are the other products you should be comparing the lark M2 with if you are in the market for a self-contained wireless lav mic system. All of those products are extensively reviewed on youtube, where you can listen to the audio quality for yourself. I found I liked the sound of the Shure and Hollyland the best, and the Hollyland particularly sounds good with noise reduction (which not all of the models have, since the more pro models expect you to do noise reduction in post). The Rode and DJI were also pretty good, but I found the Godox to have a distinctly worse sound, even though I loved the idea of it being so tiny and the case being the receiver. So that's why I ended up with the lark M2. I'm happy with my purchase, but would also gladly upgrade if they fix some of the ergonomic issues in an M3 model.

Excellent

Estuve tentado a comprar otra marca, pero desde que vi los hollyland en un video y como funcionaban, no pude resistirme a comprarlos, me acompañan donde voy, su modelo compacto y discreto me ayuda a realizar vídeos más atractivos y la carga es súper rápida… recomendadisimos!!!