Buying a Wireless Mic? Here’s Everything You Need to Know

Wireless microphones come in countless configurations, and discerning between them can be tricky. After all, every performance situation is different, whether you’re dancing and singing on stage or you’re looking to make your first purchase. Join Sweetwater’s tenured gear guru, Mitch Gallagher, for a comprehensive overview of all things wireless microphones to learn how to find the best mic for your needs!

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[Robert-PNW]

We now have eleven 3100 Series with three Shure Antenna Distribution systems and two Shure Antenna at our house of worship. Two lapel and 9 handhelds. Plus, we have two, soon to be three 2100 series for our fellowship hall. The Audio Technica program to handle the frequencies is a little hard to use but once I got it working, it helped define the frequency bands I needed to set the mics to in order to keep them from interfering with each other. The program is meant for the network capable wireless systems but can still be used to create a set list of frequencies based on the number of microphones you have. Saved us $1100 to not get network capable systems. We have had the older 3000 Series for years. Other brands may have better features, but these get the job done. I wanted to try the Shure AD4Q but we already had eight of the Audio Technica and it made more sense, for us, to keep the same manufacturer.

[cosmocosmo]

Phenyx Pro-Ptu 6000! I love this 8 mic receiver!

[DongyuPackaging]

Maybe you'll need the customizable EVA wireless microphone storage case, which will protect the microphone from dust, scratches and bumps while maximizing portability.

[castguy]

Have a 4th gen Audio Technica 3100 series now. Started with a 2100, then a third gen 3100 until the feds stepped in.