KIMAFUN UHF Wireless Microphone System XLR Adapter 16 Channels Audio TX and RX for Dynamic and Condenser Mic, 48V Phantom Power, Compatible With Audio Mixer PA Speaker (XLR Plug)

The media could not be loaded. I use two of these devices through a mixer. And it makes it easy for me to set up a wireless connection between pretty powerful speakers.I also have multiple wireless units going from microphones to mixer. That's why the speaker system and microphone system work in different frequency bands. In this way, parasites do not occur. These devices are very easy to use.I usually use it for 4-5 hours and the battery level/quality is pretty good. I am happy with the charge for now, but I know that the battery life will decrease as I use it. Batteries do not work at the same performance for life, it is useful to know this.They can work at an average distance of 10-15 meters or more. They don't add any noticeable distortion or noise to the signal, so they work, if not better, than the cables they replace. Having a wireless sound system is problematic. That's why these wireless connections save a lot of time and hassle during setup and downtime. And it eliminates the danger of tripping the cables laid on the floor. I thought I was paying a little too much but I bought a really good quality and almost professional product.

i have been using this for a while now for my discos. the adapter is really good and very useful and has a good range on the microphone. only thing i have about it which i have taken a star off is the hissing sound which i get when i connecting to my amp. but that is not to much of a trouble because of the music taken over.

Local club function..

Expensive for what you get really which is something akin to the quality from your local B+M store. Lots of interference and hiss despite the channel selection. Shame as I really had high hopes but for what is being sent digitally there is a lot of noise and some hum getting in. You could probably get a full wireless microphone system for a bit more that would sound great.

The Kimafun wireless microphone system is plug and play which worked for me pretty much straight out of the box and was a blessing as I’m not the best manual studier out there. This is a real professional looking piece of kit and your package will contain the following items and accessories;You should have a hard zippered case, an XLR transmitter and XLR receiver, a dual charging USB cable, two antennas and an instruction manual. The hard case containing all your bits and pieces has a nice tough zippered closure and at 10cm x 6cm, although not tiny, could easily be stowed in a jacket pocket or similar.The Transceiver system is powered by an integral Lithium battery which takes around 2 hours to complete a full charge. However, upon receiving the product, it was pretty much well charged up and took less than 20 minutes to top up. Battery life for the unit depends largely on whether or not you are using the 48 volt phantom power, so if like me you are using a condenser microphone system, you would have around 2-3 hours of continual usage. Switching off the phantom power and using a dynamic microphone and your time scale will be more in the region of 5-6 hours.There are a total of 16 channels available to link up the devices which range from 0 through 15 which, as you cycle through them, you will notice they stop at 9 then go through A to F, which is very much like hexadecimal. Whatever, the total is still 16 channelsThere are two included antenna which you can affix to the base of each receiver/transmitter. Connecting these will allow the range of the device to increase from the standard out of the box 20 metres or 65 feet, to 50 metres or 165 feet in old money. This is a significant difference, allowing you much more freedom within your particular set up should you need it. For my personal use my intentions are not only for voice over recordings for some videos I’m working on but I fully intend to mic up my guitar amp for recording into my DAW where one less trailing cable is a bonus.All of the above can be referenced in greater detail by reading the included manual. The instruction guide for the product is pretty much comprehensive in as much as it’ll have you up and running in no time.In summary, this is a good quality microphone wireless system, which I had up and running effortlessly within minutes. Good clear instruction booklet and most importantly, good recording reproduction.

This receiver/transmitter set for XLR mics in nicelu packaged and solidly well made. The wireless connection is UHF rather than digital (UHF is more tolerant of obstructions between transmitter and receiver) and operates on Channel 38 (nothing to do with the channel options on the device itself) in the UK. This is a legal frequency for wireless microphones but you should (in principle) buy a PMSE licence from Ofcom to use it at a cost of around £75 a year.The transmitter connects directly to the end of your microphone, the similarly designed receiver plugs into your mixer (again via XLR). Both are charged via a microUSB socket and a handy cable that will plug both units together into a single USB power supply is included. The transmitter will also supply 48v power for condenser mics - this is very useful - but this does have an impact on how long the transmitter will power without recharging.Very straightforward to operate - pairing is automatic. Unfortunately for professional use, audio quality lets it down. There is an awful lot of hiss and some distortion - far too much for, say, video use but possibly acceptable for non-critical live use.(I actually recorded an audio file to demonstrate this but this page would not let me upload it)