Detail 01
Cardioid lavalier capsule
Rejects sound from behind, so it resists feedback better than an omni lav, but it must stay aimed at the mouth.

Independent shopping perspective
Wireless lavalier system for talking, not singing. For presenters, teachers and video work that need hands free and the mic out of the frame.

Strong match
Consider the trade-offs
What matters in use
Catalog numbers tell only part of the story. These are the details most likely to change how this product feels, sounds, or fits into a setup.
Detail 01
Rejects sound from behind, so it resists feedback better than an omni lav, but it must stay aimed at the mouth.
Detail 02
More low end than a handheld vocal set, so speech keeps chest weight instead of sounding thin and phoney.
Detail 03
Plenty of headroom for a projected voice or applause up close. Distortion won't be your limit here — feedback will.
Detail 04
Higher than a studio mic. In a quiet room you'll hear some hiss once you push gain for a soft speaker.
Detail 05
Locks into the bodypack and gives enough slack to route under a jacket down to a belt clip.
Detail 06
One battery covers a full teaching day. There's no charging here, so carry spares.
Final check
Product questions
Straight answers to the questions shoppers most often ask about this product.
It's built for speech. The capsule sits far from the mouth, so you'd fight feedback and lose presence. The handheld vocal version suits singing.
No. It's a clip-on lapel capsule on a 5 foot mini XLR cable that plugs into the beltpack transmitter.
10 mW of transmit power covers a normal room or hall with clear sightlines. Walls, metal and a packed crowd shorten that, so keep the receiver visible.
The receiver output adjusts from mic to line level, so it can feed a camera input. You'll need a cable from XLR or 1/4 inch to your camera's jack.
Reference
The complete catalog record, organized around the decisions musicians make when comparing gear.