DJI Mic 2 (2 TX + 1 RX + Charging Case), All-in-one Wireless Microphone, Intelligent Noise Cancelling, 32-bit Float Internal Recording, 250m (820 ft.) Range, Microphone for iPhone, Android, Camera

Excellent!
This kit is fantastic for my purposes. I’m a noob at video making and I was looking for a better way to record voice. Originally I was planning on getting a cheap recorder and lav mic and just record the audio separately and add it in post. I had heard alot of good things about the DGI Mic2 and it seemed like a more versatile option. I took the plunge and bought it and it has well exceeded my expectations. The hardware is top notch. Everything reviewers noted about the ease of use was correct. The menus and controls are very intuitive and super easy to navigate. The charging case is excellent and works very well and keeps everthing organized. The pouch is nice and keeps it all together. The TX’s/RX’s worked flawlessly and connected instantly to my iPhone and android devices. I had heard something about issues with iPhone connectivity using the native camera app but it connected with no issues on my iPhone. It also connects perfectly into my camera. The system can also connect into various audio equipment using the 3.5mm audio jack which makes the mic system even more versatile. The 32bit float recording directly into the transmitter is an awesome feature and will come in handy. The audio from the on board mic is OK when worn on your chest or clipped to your shirt collar. The audio is best if speaking directly into the transmitter. It is very clear and crisp but most won’t use it that way. Another option is to plug in a good wired lav mic into the transmitter. I used an inexpensive Neewer CM5 lav mic and the sound is very good with the mic clipped to my collar. Another option is use a headset mic or the Movo MV-M101 flexible gooseneck mic. The closer you get the mics to you mouth, the better the sound quality. The one and only complaint I have with the Mic2 is that the noise reduction is just ok but not the best. It is easily corrected in post video processing and the results are actually better. For me, the other options and versatility easily made up for it. But if you want better on board NR, the DGI Mic Mini and Mic3 probably have the Mic2 beat. I wanted the external 3.5mm mic connectivity of the Mic2, a feature the other two don’t have. All in all, it’s a terrific wireless mic system👍

5/5 – Professional audio made easy
I’ve been using the DJI Mic 2 (2 transmitters + 1 receiver + charging case) and it’s honestly one of the best wireless mic setups I’ve tried. The audio quality is clean, clear, and professional, perfect for videos, interviews, vlogs, and social media content.What I really like is how easy it is to use. Pairing is instant, the connection is stable, and the range is solid. The noise cancellation works well, especially in outdoor or noisy environments, and the sound still feels natural.The charging case is a big plus. It keeps everything organized and fully charged, which is super convenient when traveling or recording on the go. Battery life is great—I can record for hours without worrying about it dying mid-shoot.Another great feature is the internal recording on the transmitters, which gives peace of mind in case of signal drop. It works flawlessly with cameras, phones, and other devices.The price is on the higher side, but you’re paying for reliability and quality, and it definitely delivers.

Brilliant, but…actually, there’s no real “but”.
As an audiophile who needed something “quick and reliable”, I’ve been through various wireless mic options, and none fit the bill, until the DJI Mic 2 came along…The Good:Bluetooth! Yes, the mics can be “standalone” connected to your bluetooth device. This is utterly brilliant. Is it perfect? No. Is it perfect for the run & gun scenario, filming something for social media? You bet. This includes connectivity to the iPhone’s bluetooth, as it can be connected to the DJI Oslo’s, the Insta 360 X3, etc. This feature puts DJI above the competition – at least for me.32-bit float: In the ever competitive race with Rode, DJI has now caught up and introduced 32-bit float recording. Is this important for you? That solely depends on your use-case scenarios and whether you’ll be in a reasonably controlled space and/or if the “wearer” understands that sceaming into a microphone will make the sound unusable. 32-bit float is not 100% fail-proof, but it may be the deciding factor between unusable, clipped audio, and audio you can recover in post editing.Size: The size of the DJI, when compared to its appropriate competition, is FAR more desirable. It’s small and compact, relatively inconspicuous, except…did we really have to emboss the DJI logo in brilliant white? C’mon now. That’s a bit much. Although, it’s a solvable issue.The Receiver: The features of the receiving unit, with its jog-dial and touchscreen, is definitely advantageous over the competition, and the included connectors for lightning or USB-C devices, neatly stored inside the transport case, are a great touch. The cold-shoe is now integrated into the receiver and very sturdy. It can be mounted in any direction, giving you visual access to the very legible display. Best yet, the receiver has a small and removable tab, allowing you to connect the supplied dongles. Smart design and well integrated.The Transmitters (mics): Sleek and small. Unfortunately, from the original DJI mic to the Mic 2, DJI desired to become “transparent” and apply the DJI logo in, recessed, font. Well done for the DJI engineering team, but you need to talk with the design and brand team, and have a little jousting battle. I’m rooting for you, engineers. For those who do not want to advertise for DJI, after plopping $349 into their bank account, a bit of gaffer tape will resolve the issue, and improve the looks of the unit. I have not yet tested whether that affects the range, but in case it does, a black marker will neatly cover up the white font.The transmitters do have an option to connect a wired lavalier mic, however, it cannot be screwed in. To me, that’s a non-issue. Unfortunately, the lav mics are a separate purchase, and not all lav mics perform the same. Thus, some testing will be required.The dead-cat/windmuff: DJI was really thinking on their design-feet, and the dead-cat now has an “appendage” which allows it to “mate” with the microphone, creating a solid bond. None of the twist-and-turn action as in prior designs or with the competition. Just go deep into your juvenile fun-cave and bring those two lovebirds together. Voila. Solved.One small contention, though: why is the dead-cat not in the same color as the transmitter (black) but off-gray?! Makes zero sense to me, and no, there’s no way that I have found to change the color. Maybe this will be an aftermarket solution.The transport case: metal housing, a single USB-C connector (more in a sec), a singular carrying pouch with accessories. It’s all well designed and appears to be quite durable. The case recharges both transmitters and the receiver, although I have not yet run into a situation where I’m out of battery on any of the units. Your mileage may vary, and the recharging power is not as strong as Rode’s Wireless Pro. Also, you cannot place the mics into the transport case when the dead-cat is mounted, which was possible on the Rode Wireless Pro. However, opposing to Rode, you have one neat carrying case, and the dead-cats live in there. It’s a minor issue.The “meh”:The sound quality lacks a bit in saturation and “fullness”, when compared to the Rode Wireless Pro. However, this can be fixed in post editing by EQ’ing to your liking. At the same time, this usually only stands out in a side-by-side comparison. Thus, if the listener doesn’t have their ear tuned to comparatives, I suspect that no one would decry the slight lack of bass.Will the metal transport case be affected by moisture, or extreme cold? Only time will tell, and chances that anyone is using the DJI Mic 2 on harsh environments, for long enough, is likely questionable to begin with.The ugly:Nothing. At least not yet.Is it pro grade?No, it is not. It’s upper-level, high-end, YouTube production worthy. Would I recommend this for a feature documentary movie, intended to enter film festivals? Nope. But, I’d say the same for the Rode Wireless Pro. That’s not the use-case for any of these solutions. Can you make do in a pinch and then post-process to compliance? Yes, but it’s still not a “Hollywood” solution for a full film. Then again, there aren’t many of us who do that, so with that being said….Would I recommend and buy the DJI Mic 2 again? Yes. Absolutely.

This mic is so good. I just wish the wind screen and cord fit in the case, but no docking any stars on that.Great for recording on your phone (iPhone etc) or professional work on a camera like the Sony a7 series.Highhhhly recommend.When your done, you can just put it back in the charging case and it does its thing, and tells you how many hours left of record time.

見た目、音質、使いやすさ、どれも最高。マイク個体の重さはある為服につけた際、服が寄れてしまう問題はあるものの、音質や見た目がそれをカバーしてくれる。