Pyle Microphone - Professional Dynamic Vocal Microphones, with ON/OFF Switch, Dynamic Cardioid, Handheld Mic for Singing, w/ 4.5 m – XLR Audio Cable, Compatible for Karaoke-Speaker-Speech-Amp-Mixer

I replaced my Shure SM57 ( yes, I know, it’s not supposed to be used for vocals) with the Pyle and it’s a very good mic. I wasn’t expecting much at this price, but it’s very forgiving and warm, doesn’t pop and it’s as good as an SM56, IMHO. Highly recommended.

I'm really surprised at the quality of this mic for the price. It's actually better than some top name brand mics 9 out of 10

Value for money, with the right amplifier, sound is perfect

I’ve been giggling with AKG D5 mics for some time and all good but very narrow angle of acceptance.This one is just great, with excellent sound, so sturdy, well made with long lead and quality connectors.Unbelievable at this price, just ordered another one for practices.

I placed an early order for this product and was pleasantly surprised to receive same-day delivery. Coincidentally, a friend unexpectedly visited my home shortly after the microphone's arrival, allowing us to promptly engage in a delightful DJ and microphone session. I must express my astonishment at the exceptional quality of the microphone, which surpassed my expectations, particularly considering its reasonable price point. If you are a rapper, singer, or DJ, I highly recommend this product and give it an enthusiastic five-star + rating.

The audacity software on my laptop recognises this microphone but at a low audio level . However the software can boost the signal. I would like to know if a "mic shock mount holder" can be used with this mike and what size do I need (not sure where to measure on the mike ). Any help appreciated.

This just shows how manufactures we have trusted for so long are ripping us off.I have always rated SM58 and do you know what this mic has identical sound to that of an SM58. Having said that noticed a review before purchasing one that clearly suggests they don't know how a mixer works, so it does require some knowledge to how mics work, the mic must go into a mic input not a line input, the difference is the voltage is increased significantly for mics. If you see my photo that behind the mic is a mixer and to the right you can see part of the massive DJ controller which you can use either for this product but don't necessarily have to go for a big dj controller, it works well with cheaper Controllers and systems.I do always recommend a mixer for those wanting to setup a karaoke system as you can dine tune the frequencies and echo to enhance vocal capabilities.If your wanting a mic for pod casting or djing you don't need a high tech mixer and might want a smaller voice changer.

Good upgrade from our karaoke, makes all the difference