Saxophone Microphone Wireless Condenser Gooseneck Live and Recording System Clip-on Sax Mic for Brass Instruments (D-333T | Standard Dual Set)

I bought the dual mic set for the sax player and myself (trumpet) to use in our ska band. These work very well and I'm happy with what I got for the price. Mine came with an echo effect enabled, so if you experience that, go into the settings and turn the echo volume down to 0. Other than that, perfect, and gigs are going to be so much better now.

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So far so good. Product works great

OK ... got a Christmas Eve gig coming up at the church, and I needed two wireless mics, 1 for a saxophone, the other for a mandolin. Cudos to Amazon/SGPRO .. got the mics several days before scheduled delivery. I'm going to echo the one other review on this product ... there is no fricken user manual!! Took both up to the church, plugged one in, tested it ... sounds GREAT! Turned on the other one ... changed the frequency on the receiver .... wha wha wha wha!! Here is where that manual would have come in handy. It's easy enough to change the frequency on the receiver, push the unlock button, then push the adjustment knob to toggle around, change your settings, and then just wait and it relocks itself. HOWEVER ... since the mic/transmitter come already assembled .. a casual glance does not reveal that there is an IR Window for programing on the transmitter that can't be seen until you remove the transmitter from the mic. You clearly see this little IR button on the receiver, and you push it, and the IR light on the front starts flashing ...but I had no idea what it was searching for until I came back to the Amazon page, and found some addition information on the unit at the bottom of the page. SO .. since the SGPRO guys don't seem fit to give us a manual ... you can use this review at the manual.It's all really pretty simple. Assembly: attach the antennas .... they are quick connect. Just line up the slots on the cuff with pegs on the unit, push and turn. ... done. Plug in the AC adapter in the back. Plug in your output line .. it has both 1/4 in and XLR (I bought this unit because it has the XLR balanced output that easily plugs into our digital snake). Turn it on! It will originally be set to GR-6 CH-1. As I said, the Microphone comes preassembled and preprogrammed to 6-1. You are ready to go. If you have multiple units, like I have, you have to change the GR or CH on the receiver. I changed both to give as much spread between signals as I could get. Simply push the "unlock" button. Then push the "adjustment knob" to toggle through the menu. Turn the knob to move inside the menu. For example ... push unlock, you'll have three choices on the main menu ... GR/CH, Scan, Effects. Highlight the one you want by turning the adjustment knob, and then push the adjustment knob to select. That will open up the sub menu. For example ... GR/CH will have GR and CH under it. Select the one you want with the adjustment knob and push again. This will highlight the number on the right side of the screen .. either GR or CH depending on which you selected. Turn the knob to change the GR or CH. You'll notice that as you change them, it will automatically change the frequencies. When you are done, push the button again. In some cases you'll see an "exit" .. turn the knob and select exist and push again. You can do the same with the "effects" menu. After you get things the way you want ..... just wait. The system will automatically relock. AT THIS POINT .. you have to separate the mic from the transmitter. They show you how in pictures on the Amazon Product Page (basically, use your thumb to "slide" the two apart ... kinda like you would slide a lithium batter onto a cordless drill). On the underside of the transmitter (the face that faces the mic), you will see a glass square (this is the IR window). Turn ON the transmitter, then on the receiver, push the IR button. The IR light on the front will start flashing. Hold the window up to it about an inch or so away, and it will program the transmitter to the frequency you selected on the receiver. The IR Light will stop flashing once it has synchronized the transmitter. Slide the receiver back onto the mic, and bam ... your transmitter is now synchronized with the receiver. Now you are ready to play. While I'm at it ... if you are using two units ... and turn on both transmitters and both transmitters are tuned to the same frequency, neither will work!!! It confuses the receiver. Don't freak out ... just turn both receivers and transmitters off. Turn on the one receiver, and it's matching transmitter and leave the other transmitter OFF until you reprogram it and change the transmitter frequency.I hope this helps people. All the other wireless instrument mics I saw that had an XLR output were over $600!!!! .. and most of them didn't even include the mic .. just the transmitter. These little guys really are a good buy. And the sound is full with really good low responses.

I bought two of these for our gigs. We play out several times a month in breweries, restaurants, some outdoor events, etc. The first unit is working flawlessly. The second one I bought, the microphone transmitter part all of a sudden stopped working. It wouldn’t turn on. The battery was fully charged. I contacted customer support and the sent me an entire new unit free of charge and told me to keep the other faulty one and dispose of it. I’m glad we kept it because the new one I received, the receiver couldn’t make it through a full 3 hour gig without the battery dying. I was able to pair up the receiver form the faulty transmitter mic with the newest one and they now work perfectly. One is on an alto sax and the other on a soprano sax. I wish the mic arm was a bit longer for the soprano to reach mid horn when clamped to the bell, but that’s the only issue. 5 stars for the awesome customer service. Great sounding system too.

UPDATED: My husband and I both play horns in our band and switched to these microphones a few months ago. My original review was below BUT... we started losing connection on both our mics. We ended up trying to run XLRs so we could plug the transmitter right in front of us. We normally have it only about 5-6 feet directly behind us and we had to move it in front of us as it seemed we were blocking the signal with our own bodies. That did help, but we still are losing signal and the mic is cutting in and out during performances. Last weekend, my husband had to just play into his vocal mic. WOULD LOVE SOME HELP! Anyone else have this issue?We play in a 6-piece band with 4 IEMs and no other wireless mics or devices, aside from our ipad connections to our dedicated wifi router.PRIOR REVIEWGreat clip, making it very easy to switch horns quickly. I like it over our other microphone set up which was a separate horn mic, which locks you in to one place and volume is inconsistent if you move around at all. I love the freedom of having the clip on mic so we can move around the stage, play to each other and entertain more :) it also makes it easier for me to sing and play. Very happy!

Haven’t used in a performance setting but tested and seems to work great for price point!!

This is BETTER than Most of the high-end ones. The sound is true to the speakers or sound system you are using. If you sound system is good, then these are great. However, if you sound system is subpar the mic can be tweaked to make it sound better.I stepped on my first one mic and cracked it. I asked them could I buy just the mic, they said send it back to us and we will send you a new one, no charge. (Wow, after the 30 days)My only wish is that they find a way to extend the battery life at that price, otherwise I highly recommend this system.