S-68 UHF Wireless Microphone System with Fiber Optic Input - Singing Mic for TV, Speaker, Amplifier, DSP Anti-Howling, 650ft Range, Type-C Power Supply, Compatible with Multiple Karaoke Apps

Easy to set-up, functions well, and so much fun for anytime you want to break out the karaoke for entertainment anywhere.

There's some pros and cons about this little setup that I'll go over below for anyone who wants it from a musician who's used a variety of mics over the years, but if you want the TLDNR version in one paragraph, it's a pretty decent little rig, perfectly capable of doing home karaoke gigs and more. For most users interested in doing home karaoke you'll find it easy to use. The bluetooth pairs easily with any smart device, so you can import the music from a smart phone or TV. Adjust the volume of the input device (music) with the big knob on the right, adjust how much microphone you want to add to the "mix" with the small knob on the left (blends in the singer), and adjust how much echo effect you want to add to the vocals in order to give them a little depth with the middle knob. Comes with all the cables and connectors you should need.I didn't get this for doing karaoke though. I got it for having a wireless mic to add to my little garage band setup, so was interested more in vocal quality, range, noise and other audio nerd stuff. The TLDNR version on that aspect of things in a shorter paragraph is I was not disappointed, and actually pretty pleased with the overall performance of this inexpensive little setup in all three phases of those things mentioned.Now, for anyone who wants to know more:Sound quality is, as mentioned, not quite as solid as my Shure or my Alesis mics, but compared to some actual professional grade wireless mics I've used in the ancient past and into the 2010s, this is pretty dang good actually.Range and lack of noise blew me away. My garage band stuff is literally in a heated garage full of all kinds of lights and equipment that goes buzz, and there were zero dopouts, hiss or interference induced into the system from anywhere in that space, so I had my son take the mic outside and start walking away while I talked to him on his phone. I kept telling him to go farther, and finally when he was out past our 70 foot driveway and across the street and still going away the signal started breaking up. By about a half a block away I finally lost him. The impressive thing was that the connection stayed noise free right up til the first dropout point, and then whenever he walked into a spot where the receiver could pick him up again, there was pretty much zero hiss, buzz or induced junk. So outside a garage wall, 70 feet down the driveway and across the street was the useful range this little fella delivered.Back in the 80s when all we had were Nady wireless rigs that were iffy in a medium size bar, we would've killed for this thing! LOL!I'm not sure what the "anti howling" technology is supposed to be. Seems like a uni-directional mic, not cardiod, and I could get it to feed back just like any other mic will in the wrong circumstances, but I dunno. That was through an actual PA when I was trying to induce feedback. Maybe in a home karaoke environment it's got some sort of secret sauce going on. Still, I have to say that I had to TRY to get it to feed back. In terms of actually being prone to feedback, I've dealt with way crappier mics than this many times that cost a lot more!The one feature I was actually a little disappointed with was that it says it has 15 "DSP echo effects", and they're supposed to be s electable on the mic. It's entirely possible that with more playing and patience I might figure out what I was doing wrong, but I couldn't control any of that from the mic. No biggy for me because we do all our effects through the sound system with external processors and with effects on the mixing board, but it was a little bit of a letdown cuz my thinking was that if you can just adjust that from the mic itself, that's one less efx channel or unit being used for plain old mic reverb. Maybe I'll figure out how to tame that beast yet, but all I could do was get echo to turn on, couldn't get it to turn back off, and the only control I seemed to have was with the echo blend control on the front of the receiver box. I was stuck with an annoying repeat echo until I turned everything off and restarted it, and every time I'd figure out how to turn it back on it was the same long-delay multi-repeat echo.Otherwise, in all other aspects, this thing outperformed expectations in all the important ways mentioned. Decent sound from the mic itself, good range, and low to no noise from the wireless connection.I feel like that guy who tests tools on YouTube. Very Impressive!

This is a nice wireless microphone system. It's actually a well made it's pretty solid both the receiver as well as the microphone transmitter.The microphone picks up pretty well It does deliver some pretty good sound even at a good distance away So the range is really good on it and the nice thing about that is that you don't lose the quality of sound just because you're further away from the receiver.The microphone also has a volume control up and down a channel search up and down and you can also control the bass and the treble as well all from the microphone itself which is handy so you don't have to be right up on the receiver to make some changes except for the Echo which you can control on the receiver itself.This is an easy setup and it has a lot of functions with it actually on the back of the receiver you had a auxiliary line in and out You have a coaxial in You also have an optical audio in input. So if you want to connect to your TV that's an option.The microphone takes two AA batteries not included so you want to make sure you have a couple of those on hand if you want to use it right away.Overall this is a nice system It comes with one microphone but it's solid It has a good pickup range without distorting the sound or picking up lots of interference. It's a solid set and I would definitely recommend it I think it's a good value for the money in my opinion.