FIFINE UHF Dual Channel Wireless Handheld Microphone, Easy-to-use Karaoke Wireless Microphone System-K036Global Recycled StandardGlobal Recycled StandardGlobal Recycled Standard

Good sounding microphone. I have not had any problem with signal or frequency drops. I don't know if the company does anything with warranty. Mine lasted long enough and were treated roughly enough and sounded good enough that I feel I got my money's worth. Every review that says the microphone broke with what they consider regular use for a tour grade SM58 is probably true. All of mine that I can still find are taped together and they sound great. I only use the broken ones where they'll be still on a stand. If the sound quality is important to you and you're looking at this price point, this is the best there is. I don't bet on sports. I buy cheap microphones like lottery tickets. This one is a winner, but the tax is that the hand unit is fragile.The unit that I know would sound better and be as durable costs ten times what this one costs. The Pyle unit that looks like this one is terrible on vocals but makes a tinny bass drum sound phat. I have a set of wireless microphones that make great overhead condenser style for cymbals or a choir that overdrive when sang directly into and static when handled.At this price point you can't have everything. I have a set that works good and is durable but doesn't sound this good. I have another set that sounds good but only works within 15 feet of the receiver. Some are only line of sight. I have one with a perfectly durable handset, great range stable and it sounds great. The dang receiver cuts off with any power blips. Now I know a microphone receiver needs a dependable toggle. Fifine, this brand, makes a durable handset in a single microphone that's less than half the price, but, the receiver takes batteries and the batteries will run out in the middle. Looking to figure how to hardwire that one. Anyway, this unit's issue is handset durability. If you know how to reinforce the weak spots with tape it'll last longer. This microphone sounds better than the entry level high dollar brand microphones. This is a predictable reliable disposable microphone. Buy another when it breaks. It's a good sounding $60 microphone. Yes you can use the pair, but if you're using it with a singer, keep the second in the case for when the first one breaks. Your PA will already be set.The little mixer is great if you want to run a phone through the PA and you just want an untrained person to have a volume nob and not the full PA control. I set this unit up with a powered speaker for my son's mom. She absolutely refuses to learn anything tech. She had no problems with clearly labeled volume nobs. I fully expected it to be broken. It worked fine. No worries.I definitely think it's worth the money. It's definitely not a tour grade microphone. I'm going to try taping a cushion on the next one I get. And I will get another one after covid 19 because it's predictable and reliable and disposable. I reviewed the reliable durable microphone for another company. It doesn't sound as good as this fragile one.If you have the money to buy better, please do. If you know what better costs, please don't be mad when these aren't that. Predictable, reliable, disposable with best in cheap class sound.

Wanted to get karaoke set up for a few larger parties I have a year, I feel like the karaoke "machines" just don't have good sound, so I grabbed this not knowing if it would really do what I wanted but it hooked right up to my laptop and to my sound bar, and hookup was very easy and all cables necessary was supplied, minus battery's for mics. This makes us able to have a much more quality sounding speaker and we can use YouTube for karaoke versions of songs. The receiver actually has weight and looks, feels quality. The mics are plastic yeah but feel just fine and sync right up with no issues. If you don't want the bundle karaoke machine this is the way to go! Echo feature is nice as well!

I'd been eyeballing one of these for a while and went with this one over the Rockville because it was on sale. For $70, you get a pretty good audio interface/mixer that you can use as a PA or for Karaoke. We got it for Karaoke, and so far it works fine. A couple of things though before getting started...throw away the included cables. They'll get you by, but they're cheapy made and noisy with seemingly zero shielding. Spend $20 on good quality 3.5mm to RCA and 3.5mm aux cables. You'll thank me later. Use high quality batteries in the mics (none are included). You can connect this to any powered speaker or other audio interface, like a home theater receiver with RCA outs, an amplifier, or a mixer with a 1/4 inch input/output. The other audio output/inputs are 3.5 mm to RCA L/R stereo (the 1/4 inch is mono only). You could also do a DAC and connect it to a TOSLINK optical for your TV through the RCA. You can just do the PA with the mics, or add an input (TV, tablet, smart phone, PC, MP3 player, etc) for background music or Karaoke. We connect ours to our Pioneer A/V receiver and it works fine. There's a bit of noise on the vocal output, and I haven't figured that out yet. You'll also want to try and run it on 2.1 stereo surround. The 5.1 seems to cause noise. Instructions: A bit sparse, but mostly free of chinglish and well written and legible. Volume: It gets really loud, and you can adjust the mic(s) volume, music, and master volume to tailor it to your liking (and your neighbors' noise tolerance). There's adjustable echo as well, and it works good. Sound quality: It's adequate for the price point, but don't expect pro-level Karaoke system sound output. I suspect that better speakers/monitors and amplifier would help, so your mileage may vary across different setups/systems. The mics: They're lightweight, made of plastic, and just adequate. The displays on the handle don't do anything but light up as these are fixed frequency. There's a low batt LED, which is nice. Not pro-level audio quality or sensitivity, but passable and good for the price and casual karaoke. There's no Bluetooth on this one, and I wanted that because I wanted plug and play across media devices. Who would want one of these? If you already have a home theater, some powered speakers with RCA or 1/4 inch input, or a TV, and like karaoke, pick one up. Overall, it's pretty good for the price.

What I like about the wireless Handheld Microphone is that the microphone set is reasonably priced, making it an attractive option for me who need a wireless microphone system without spending a lot of money. It offers good value for the price. I appreciate the simplicity of setup and operation. The system is plug-and-play, requiring minimal technical knowledge to get started also the dual-channel feature allows two microphones to be used simultaneously without interference, which is perfect for duets or events where I need to speak or sing. I almost forgot about the UHF (Ultra High Frequency) transmission provides a decent wireless range, typically up to 80-100 feet, which is sufficient for most indoor events and smaller venues. Lastly the microphone system offers clear and crisp sound quality that is adequate for karaoke, speeches, and casual performances. I generally find the audio quality meets their expectations for non-professional use.

Quality is perfect!