PyleMicrophone, Dynamic Cardioid, XLR Cable Included, Unidirectional, Rugged Construction, Built-in Pop Filter, Perfect for Stage & Studio, High Gain, Ultra-Wide Frequency Response, 15ft Cable

These are some great microphones especially for the price, I did some test recordings and it sounds amazing. The only thing to keep in mind is when recording instruments, I recorded a trumpet line and it sounded a bit off, it’s probably the way I placed it ( I’m new to the recording scene) but with a few tweaks I’m sure it would sound great. Anyway these mics are a great start to the recording world.

I'm a beginner for karaoke and started with some wireless mics that were scratch at high notes. Then I went down the rabbit hole and was given suggestions for the SM58, SM58S, Beringher, JBL wireless mics, and this Pyle. For the price, this Pyle is just as good and some may even prefer it. The Shure mic is a little more warm on the voice, but if I had known the Pyle was this good, I wouldn't have spent $100+ on a Shure. I'm sure the Shure would last longer if dropped etc, but the Pyle is still pretty solid esp for home use. For beginners on a budget I definitely suggest this mic.

Decent quality, not the highest. Good enough for most uses.

Perfect working Mic perfect for a mic drop. Boom

This budget-friendly microphone was nothing special, but it honestly did the job better than expected. It doesn’t have that nice, heavy feel of a professional mic—it’s pretty lightweight and clearly on the lower end—but for casual use, especially for something like karaoke, it worked out great. Sound quality was decent, no weird static or dropouts, and it plugged right into our system without any issues. For the price, you really can’t complain. It’s not going to win any awards, but if you need a cheap mic that gets the job done without a bunch of bells and whistles, this one’s solid.

For the price, this is a decent option if you are in dire need of a microphone. The problem is that it is certainly not without faults. Within a week of owning it, its input jack basically disintegrated in my hands. I could understand this had I been abusing it... Yet I treated it very carefully and had used only plugged it in a grand total of 2 times at this point. So you may be saying to yourself... What's the big deal, it is only the cord that broke... Those are easily be placed. Normally you would be right, yet this microphone requires the use of (what I can only assume would be) Pyle's own proprietary brand of cords. No other cord that I tried would work out of the box until we discovered that this microphone requires it's cords to be wired (as in literally wired to the connectors) the exact opposite of any 3rd party cord that you will likely find on store shelves. Once we rewired a cord it did, however, work properly. Shady business practices, there. As for the build quality of the actual mic, it is super solid for with a nice & thick metal windscreen that screams of quality.The mic's sound quality is up for interpretation depending on one's individual tastes. While your voice will come through clearly (not as clear as the more expensive mics, obviously) it also inexplicably has what appears to be built in reverb. While this can be a good thing for singers who are a fan of lots of reverb on their voice, some singers may find this to be an extreme turn off to buying this mic (hence the reason I decided to point it out).Overall the mic is a decent build for the price, but I simply can't get over that proprietary cord nonsense, & while it may not be an immediate problem for some, as it was me, I guarantee that it will become a very real problem for some of you in the long run.

The Pyle microphone is a top-notch audio device that offers exceptional quality at an affordable price. With its clear and crisp sound, this microphone is perfect for any professional or amateur musician, public speaker, or podcaster looking to enhance their audio recordings. The microphone is easy to use, and the plug-and-play design means that you can start using it immediately without any complicated setups. The durable design ensures that it can withstand regular use, and the sturdy construction ensures that it can be transported easily. All in all, the Pyle microphone is an excellent choice for anyone looking for a reliable and high-quality audio recording device.😄

I've used one of these on 2 gigs, so far. I've asked crowd people about the sound of the vocals. They said that it sounds just fine. I've recorded with this mic. It's a decent sounding mic. It does sizzle a bit on the high end (sibilance), but that can be notched out with an EQ. The mic has a nice full sound. When I play gigs I have had people want to use the mic. This is the perfect solution for drunken karaoke style singers, who want to borrow the mic to sing to their neices. The mic looks sturdy, so even if they dropped it, I suspect that it would still work. If not, it's an inexpensive mic. I'm not out a lot of money. If you're a decent singer, your crowd won't know the difference if you're using one of these or a Shure SM58. The only concern that I have with these, is the concern that I have with all Chinese products: The conditions that the workers, who build this stuff, work under. From an ethical point of view, I might have been better off buying a Shure SM48. These are made in Mexico, I think. But, Shure has a reputation to maintian, and I would think that they would look after worker conditions.