Best Mipro MU-55HNS-3M Alternatives
We found 10 alternatives to Mipro MU-55HNS-3M based on experts and consumers reviews.
the t.bone EarmiKe - D AKG
Based on 2 reviews
I perform live with Ableton on my macbook and I sing. I have a quiet voice so feedback as often been a problem. I am also a demanding recording engineer so good sound is essential. After lengthy research on headsets, I settled for this model for the following reasons: 1- It's a condenser mic so quality should be better than a dynamic mic. 2- It's a directionnal mic (most are omni) so the chances of feedback are well reduced. 3- The term AKG in the description refers to the type of connector that terminates the cable. The choice of connector dictates which wireless transmitter the mic will work with. In this case, AKG -type connector (mini-XLR) will work with the Superlux PS 418-S. The Superlux allows me to use the mic WITHOUT a transmitter, instead I can plug directly from the Superlux...
Intricon HT 747 Black
Based on 2 reviews
Use 8 of these in our church with Sennheiser wireless mic bodypacks. Far better than the Sennheiser mics that they provide with their kit. We bought them a couple of years ago and I was quite nervous about the purchase, I needn't have worried. They have really good feedback rejection and have a really clear accurate tone. Maybe a little to honest if your singers are not the best, that's what eq and reverb are for ...right? They are well made and strong. The only two small problems are they need a bit of a bass boost for the lower mens vocal ranges and the headbands are a bit small for larger heads :-) This too is easy to overcome by rotating the headset slightly. No broken ones yet and the Sennheiser own brand only last about a year. Would recommend.
DPA 4560 Binaural Headset Micro
Based on 1 reviews
Looking at this product, you're probably familiar already with the DPA 4060's. This mic has the same excellent audio quality. And the fact that it's binaural gives it an amazingly beautiful sound and accurate stereo when listened over headphones. I can imagine this microphone to be excellent sound quality for ASMR, food ASMR etc. But I myself mainly use it because of it's size for stealth recordings and when I want to take a portable but excellent quality mic with me. The only drawback is that I seem to cause swallowing noises once in a while, which are quite audible because of it being binaural. For the rest, it's an excellent mic!
DPA 4288-DC-F-F00-MH
Based on 1 reviews
I love this mic, especially if you are going to use it for shooting. I wouldn't say that this mic is generic for any situation, that's not true, but for the reasonable price, you have a great-sounding, amazingly-balanced and handy headset that is easy to use. It's also good-looking. The only weakness I've noticed is if you use this mic on a set with a speakers system in a small space, you have a loop. The capsule doesn't direct enough. So you should control the volume and the frq response all the time and avoid looping. The quality of the materials is incredible. The headset is handy; you can adjust any size (adult head) in a few seconds. Also, you can replace the mic if you got any problems, or switch the side. But the only thing I don't like is the adapter's price for connection....
Shure SM35 TQG
Based on 3 reviews
I mostly deliver lectures online everyday, and I've been hunting for a solid mic that delivers clarity, noise cancelling with ease of use. This mic is what I was looking for. This mic is comfortable although a bit heavy due to the solid metal case around the head-mic. I've bought this item twice for spare, and because I'm very happy with it. I use this together with the GoXLR. Before buying, remember that you need the "Shure RPM 626 adaptor" if you plan to feed the mic from a mixer with standard XLR input.
the t.bone Earmic 500 - Sennheiser
Based on 10 reviews
We use these in our church, both this 'single-ear' and the 'both ears' mounting types. I can't imagine the Sennheiser original version would be any practical improvement on the sound, feedback rejection, ruggedness etc. Perfect match with the Sennheiser belt-pack. It comes with a small foam pop-shield to go on the tiny mic, but we find it's not necessary for indoor use; just don't bend the boom-arm; the mic it so sensitive, it doesn't need to come around and point straight at your mouth. We get great clarity both for the live PA signal and for the recordings of the sermons. When I wear this model I find it's more stable on one of my ears than the other! but I guess that's a review of my head, not this product. Inevitably this isn't as stable on the user's head as the version...
AKG C 555 L
Based on 5 reviews
I'm using this mic for acted-singed show , and actors can't stand in front of microphone stand, or hold microphone in their hands. If that was not a case, I would instantly use another mic like sm58 or e835 as those sound better. Low end response is exceptionaly good and extended providing "larger than life" sound quality, but you have to watch out for distance from mouth, and you can't have control over that with actors running all over the stage. If mic is to close to mouth, nasty low-mid artefacts come into play, and you have to have hands on eq all the time. Being a condenser mic hi-end is good, and regardles of that, you can cranck it faily loud before feedback even comes to play or becomes an issue.
the t.bone HC 444 TWS
Based on 15 reviews
I bought the t.bone HC 444 TWS for semi-public music performances (about 100 people anticipated). We used it recently at a gathering of about 70 people and it outperformed! Pros: I like the crisp quality of sound that it produces. I have used a few other different neckband and clip-on mics but this outdid them. Cons: A potential con is to look out for very sharp sound and not overdo the treble EQs. The t.bone HC 444 TWS already has a crisp edge to it. I would surely recommend it to everyone looking for top quality at an affordable price.
the t.bone Earmic 500 - AKG
Based on 6 reviews
We got this with a package deal with the recieved / transmitter pack. Comes with a handy carry case a couple of foam wind shields which we quickly lost. The mic was purchased for our church setup to replace a lapel type mic and it made a massive difference. The clarity of the speach was so much better that a basic lapel mic and you can turn up the volume on it alot before you end up with feedback. It does fit certain peoples ears better than others. We have had a couple of people with small ears who had a hard time wearing it but majority of people who have used it have though it worked well.
Shure WH20TQG
Based on 4 reviews
Use: I use the microphone for live stages, for live performances, for singing and speaking to audience. Clarity: Really good till now, i do not have any problems with it till now. It can be compared by Shure beta 58a with the clearness. I am really satisfied with it! It is important that the microphone is dynamic, because it is much better sound there on the stage. Pros: Really good sound, it is really stable on the head, nice built and I know that it will serve me for quite a long time. Cons: Did not find any cons, really nice built microphone. Comprehensibility: I have gigs every weekend and I want to say that if you want a good head microphone, this is the right decision for live performances! Further information: The problem is that microphone has 4pinch connector and old Shure...