BehringerUlm302Mic Wireless Dual Handheld Microphone System

Good choice for karaoke

I own a few Behringer products for professionnal use... but these mics can oversaturate quite quickly during singing and produce a 1/10 to 1/8 second delay. They don't "feed" much which is a good thing and the range looked OK but I only tested them 10 min each... They seem quite well built but I was hoping for more from Behringer and finally had to pay 100$ more for AKG mics.

Calidad muy buen producto buen alcanse

Having sold a wide range of audiovisual equipment over the years, I was on the lookout for a sub-$300 set of two wireless microphones. Behringer has a good reputation for pro-sumer equipment, so I gave this system a try, and was very happy with the results. Creating a system with a Behringer 802 analog mixer with USB recording out and a ZVox 203 Accuvoice speaker, I was delighted with the results in creating a highly portable and inexpensive setup for an audience of 35-50 persons. I was extremely surprised that there was NO feedback, when several times, inexperienced users stood with the mics right in front of the ZVox speaker (don't know if that was the Behringer or the ZVox which prevented feedback). The only problem I had was that when I first tested the system. I tested it with one mic, and got confused that the front panel's right-left of the ULM302MIC, is "backwards" on the back of the unit... it was unintiutive. But after I did some troubleshooting, I finally figured out that I need to READ "output 1" and "output 2" and not think "right-left" relative to the front of the unit. Maybe if they color coded the outputs to the colored rings on the handles of the microphones, that would be more intuitive.I haven't really investigated this, but I hope that Behringer makes a wireless lav version of the microphone, which I can swap with one of the handhelds, and then Bluetooth pair the lav mic to the receiver. It's a little disappointing that you can't have multiple 2-mic setups, but I guess that's just the nature of this frequency spectrum. The manual (albeit, short) is very clear on this limitation. It would also be nice to be able to buy some zipper pouches, like you get when you buy a Shure wireless mic, to protect the receiver and the microphones when you throw them in a gear bag. It also would be nice to have the power supply labeled in some way, so it's easy to remember that it belongs to the ULM302MIC receiver, so you should make sure you do that yourself (I used a silver Sharpie).I bought a Pyle floor and desk stand for this project and was disappointed that the diameter of the mic handles wouldn't fit the mic mounts on the stands. Since the mics have batteries, of course, the diameter needs to be bigger, but I didn't think of that when ordering the stands.I gave this product a 5 for sound quality, but that's pretty relative; I was judging for voice reinforcement, and matched it with a powered speaker which has some exceptional voice intelligibility features, and routed the audio through a mixer which gave me some EQ control. This isn't, of course, a microphone for professional singers. I haven't really used it enough to get a good feel on battery life. As a "value for the money" it is absolutely a 5!!!

They cut in & out during a wedding ceremony only about 30ft away but worked before and after the ceremony

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