TONOR Conference USB Microphone, Omnidirectional Condenser PC Mic for Video Conference, Recording, Skype, Online Class, Court Reporter, Plug & Play Compatible with Mac OS X Windows PC Compute, G11

I purchased the TONOR Conference USB Microphone (G11) for use in our office meeting room, primarily for video conferencing, and it’s exceeded expectations—especially considering the price point. The plug-and-play setup is seamless with both Mac and Windows systems, and the omnidirectional pickup captures voices clearly from all directions, making it ideal for group meetings. Audio quality is crisp and professional, with no noticeable lag or distortion. Build quality feels solid and minimal, and it takes up very little space on the table—exactly what you want in a conference setup. For teams looking for a reliable, affordable, and high-performing conference mic, this is an excellent solution. Great value and very satisfied.

Very happy with this conference speaker. Works extremely well and is beautifully manufactured. It exudes quality, is smooth and sleek, has great range and sound, has a long cord, and I can highly recommend. I did have to restart my computer when I installed it (at first I thought it wasn't working), but otherwise it's plug and play.

First one came defective but a replacement works well. No issues since the replacement. Sound quality good (so I'm told from others who hear me). Definitely beats the laptop's microphone.

Easy to setup on my laptop and easy to configure in Windows 11. Just plug it into a USB port and Windows automatically sets as my default mic when I plug it in. I use Audacity to record audio files and it works great. Audio pickup quality is adequate for what I need but as it is an "area" mic, the audio is a bit tinny before clean up on recordings. Great for recording small meetings. Don't think it would do exceptionally well in a large, full conference room, and certainly don't expect audio quality on par with a professional mic or a Podcast mic. It's portable, and easy to use and exactly what I need and it looks decent and is low profile. Adjustable setting are only what you can normally do in Windows mic setting and no extra software needed except recording software if you want something better than using Windows 11. I find Audacity works perfectly with it.

I needed a Hands Free microphone for Voice Recognition with Dragon One transcription software. I decided to take a chance with this device. I have previously used a wired Headset device and also the expensive "Phillips Speech Mike Premium", but the wire getting stuck here and there is a pain to put up with. On initial use of this Tonor Conference mike -- Dragon One software gave me a warning that this microphone device is not ideal for such use. I ignored the warning and continue to use it, now in its 5th months, very successfully. I must acknowledge that I work in my office with the door closed, so that other voices in the office do not interfere. By trial and error I have found that a distance of 16 to 20 inches from my mouth is ideal. The device rests, closer to the edge of the desk near me. I speak in a volume like that of speaking to another person, and not in a whisper. The number of errors is equal or better that a hand held speech mike or a head phone mike. What I liked about this device includes: No software was needed - Windows 11 recognized it. Its heft and weight is good so it doesn't get to slide around on the desk - sits firmly in place It has a nice blue light when it is "ON" -- so you know that you are live To turn the mike off, It has a "soft touch only" control button that turns the mike off. I use the "+" button on my keyboard to "pause" and "unpause" the operation of the transcription software My hands are free, I can look up and down and to the LEFT and RIGHT to access papers and files on my desk and continue speaking - without affecting speech recognition. I found the mike useful for my particular need and very happy with it.

This microphone worked wonderfully for me for my mixed in-house/remote group of gamers for about two years. Just in the last couple of days the device refused to turn on when plugged in. Checking other reviews here, I saw someone who said theirs would turn on briefly if they jiggled the cable where it connects to the mic. I tried that and I got some flickers from the power light, so it does seem the cable went bad. I've been very gentle with this microphone, so the cable going out is surprising and disappointing. Before this, I had no trouble with it at all. It worked seamlessly and had great sound and the players all reported that it did a good job at filtering out noise. For the price I'd guess it's not too bad, but for the cable to give out under the minimal stress it was exposed to while I was using it is pretty bad. It'd be 5 stars if not for the premature death of the device. I have no choice but to dispose of it now and replace it.

This is an excellent microphone that could be used individually or in a conference setting. The microphone offers clear sound and a very natural tone. Give it a try I think you’ll be pleasantly surprised by the quality. It also has a mute switch that’s a non-mechanical touch switch. It has the older USB 3.2 interface unlike the more modern USB-C but that’s OK for a microphone. It’s an obtrusive and it’s flat on your desk or table microphone gain can be adjusted in your sound panel settings. I really like this microphone and it’s priced reasonably for the quality.

Discreet, compact, works great