TONOR Wireless Microphones System with Metal Cordless UHF 1 Handheld and 1 Headset/Lavalier Lapel Mics, Bodypack Transmitter, Receiver, 2*5 Channels 60 m Range for Karaoke Church Singing Party TW821

Amazing value and quality. Tested, works very well.

Easy to use, sound quality is great. Value for money. You could do with a case though.

In my day job I get to play with a lot of nice equipment from the bigger manufacturers. For the little job I needed this for it passed a test with flying colours. Very happy with it.

Good value, good quality sound for price

The setup was incredibly easy—plug in the receiver to my speaker, turn on the handheld mic, and I was ready to go within minutes. The sound quality is outstanding. I was pleasantly surprised by how clear and crisp the audio is, with minimal feedback. I’ve used it both for singing and speaking engagements, and it performed beautifully in both situations. The range is impressive too; I was able to move around the room, even going outside, without any drop in audio quality. I appreciate the versatility of having both a handheld microphone and a lavalier mic. The handheld mic feels sturdy and well-balanced, which is great for long sessions. The headset mic is perfect for hands-free use, especially when I’m leading group activities or dancing around during karaoke. One of my favorite features is the 15 channels available. It’s easy to switch between them, which is a big advantage if you’re in a crowded area with other wireless devices. This has helped avoid interference during events, allowing us to focus on the fun instead of technical difficulties. Battery life has also been impressive so far. I’ve used it for several hours without needing to change the batteries, which is a huge convenience during events. Overall, I highly recommend this product for anyone in need of a reliable wireless microphone system. Whether it’s for karaoke, church events, or parties, this system delivers excellent performance and ease of use. It has truly elevated our gatherings!

Not having owned one before, this wireless microphone set looked, at first glance, rather complicated. In practice though, it was an absolute doddle to set up and I was testing its capabilities within a couple of minutes. You will need 4 x AA batteries, 2 for the sender unit and two for the mic itself. The wireless receiver has its own DC power supply. A standard 1/4" audio cable (electric guitar lead) is provided, which I connected to my guitar's practice amp and I was ready to rock. Vocals and an acoustic instrument like my banjolele work very well through this system. In terms of distance, I got my grandson to take the microphone to the other side of the house and I could still hear him, clear as day through my amp, with no interference. It was only with the units in close proximity and when I cranked the volume up to max and added a bit of gain, that I got the dreaded feedback squeal. I guess I need to experiment a bit more to find the optimum positioning and settings. I did notice that the receiver unit does get a bit warm after a while, but not alarmingly so. I'm going to lend this to my daughter next, as she does fitness classes and is keen to try this system with the wireless headset. For the reasonable purchase price, this seems to be a very versatile and effective wireless mic system and I'm happy to recommend it. **** Update **** My daughter used it today to present a fitness class and said the wireless system was "brilliant". Her only minor criticism was that the headset felt a bit flimsy. It worked perfectly though, so still merits a 5-star review.

Having already owned and used TONOR microphone systems in the past, I had no hesitation in ordering this set. What really attracted me to it, other than previous brand experience, was the headset, lapel mic and bodypack. I have a couple of small PA systems that I use mainly for karaoke purposes and occasional uses as a public address system at sports events. I prefer to connect my receivers via the balanced XLR connections as I feel this provides the best possible sound and also allows each microphone channel to be independently controlled via the amplifier. The TONOR receiver allows for this, whilst also offering a single 6.35mm output if that's all you have available. Individual channel volumes are also available on the from of the receiver for convenience. Each handheld microphone is powered using 2 x AA batteries, which I much prefer than the square 9V battery type. The batteries in each mic last a long time but the easy availability of AA replacements means you won't have to look far for new batteries. The sound quality from all of the microphone types is excellent. I've never experienced any form of breakup from TONOR microphones as the range has always more than met my requirements, even in very large gym-type halls. This is a fantastic microphone set that should cater for most people's requirements. It is also excellent value for money when compared to some of the better know microphone brands and I have no hesitation in recommending this set.

This is a review of the TONOR Wireless Microphones System. The most important thing to know about this system is that the audio output is from a 6.35mm (1/4 inch) audio socket. Your audio device (speaker, amplifier, karaoke machine, PA system, etc.) must be connected to this, so if it doesn’t have a 6.35 input you will need an adapter (the cable provided is 6.35 mm male on both ends). Set up is pretty straightforward. You need batteries for the handheld microphone and for the bodypack which connects to the headset mike or lapel mike (2 x AA batteries for each). The receiver unit has its own mains power supply plug adapter. You power up the receiver, then turn on the mike and/or body pack and they pair automatically with the receiver. They connect on separate channels, so that you can use both at the same time. You can then change broadcast channel on each one independently if there are any interference issues. The handheld mike feels very solid and good quality (should stand up to a lot of use). It has an on/off button and an illuminated digital display showing the broadcast channel and battery level. To change the channel, you need to press a small button that is inside the handle (next to the battery compartment). There is no volume control on the mike itself. The bodypack and its mikes don’t feel anywhere near as durable. They are light – which is good – but they feel rather plasticky and flimsy. I wouldn’t expect these to take so much use. The bodypack has an on/off/mute button, volume buttons, an illuminated display showing the broadcast channel and battery level, and a set button which changes the channel. Sound quality and range are good enough for most situations in which a system like this is likely to be used. This is a reasonably priced, good quality system, suitable for small scale/non-professional applications such as private parties (DJ or karaoke), public address (e.g. school fetes & sports days, club events, etc.), and general ‘talk to an audience’ instruction or presentation.

Très simple à mettre en œuvre ! Bonne qualité du son, avec une bonne portée suffisante pour une salle moyenne !

Produit conforme à la description Les micros à main semble solide Les micro cravate semble léger à voir dans le temps Récepteur déjà paramètre donc prêt à servir sorti de boîte

Die Anlage macht einen guten Eindruck. Alles funktionierte auf Anhieb. Anlage und Mikro eingeschaltet und die Verbindung wurde sofort hergestellt. Das war auch bei den anderen Mikros so. Die Anlage wurde dann bei einer Veranstaltung mit ca. 200 Personen in einem geschlossenen Raum getestet. Alles war sehr gut verständlich, kommt allerdings auch auf den Redner an. Ich kann die Anlage nur empfehlen.

Yo soy animador y tener las manos libres es primordial, mi presupuesto era bajo y este micrófono estaba en mis presupuesto, me sorprendió su calidad de materiales, y la claridad de micrófono de mano Diadema y sobre todo el de solapa. Aun no lo pruebo en evento para ver cuanto duran las pilas y el alcance. Pero por lo q pague fue una buena inversión. Llego en el tiempo y forma.

The Tonor TW842 is an excellent wireless mic set! I was surprised at how good it is for the price. I have used more expensive wireless mics from more well-known "professional" brands and these sounded just as good or better, and this set was easier to use; just turn on the mics and the receiver, and they sync properly and work right away. Here are the features that were most important to me: - No signal interference. - Switchable frequencies if interference is encountered. - Battery life indicator. Without it, the only indication is a dead mic. - Build quality, designed to not break easily. - Use multiple units. - Mixed audio output to capture all 4 mics with a single (1/4" or 6.35mm) input. - Simple to use for presenters and performers. - Individual audio output to send each mic (XLR) separately to a mixer to adjust or mute on the fly. This wireless mic set is just right for my purpose. I use two units in a church with two meetings running simultaneously. Each receiver has two handheld mics and two body packs (model TW842). The body packs with a headset or lavalier mic are used by a presenter, or multiple presenters, who hand them off to the next one. The two handheld mics are passed around the audience for comments. I walked around the rooms where they will be used to check for interference. The large main room is notorious for interference in the very common 500 MHz frequency band . That was a problem on a unit from a different manufacturer, which I returned to try this one. This one transmits between 900 and 930 MHz and there was no interference at all even with a room full of people with mobile devices, several WiFi repeaters nearby, and a transmitter for hearing-impaired receivers. The range was astonishing. I walked down hallways, into other rooms, and still was able to transmit without dropouts. The long range was a bit of a problem when I initially tried to set up two units on opposite sides of the building. When they're delivered, the mics sync to any receiver, so when I was testing the mics on the second unit, people in the first room could hear my voice. I had to shut it down and figure out how to change channels. That was a little tricky because there's no documentation about that in the box. More on that, and instructions, below. The build quality of the handheld mics is excellent. The metal handheld mics are nicely finished and feel robust, like they're going to last for a long time. The threaded housing for the battery compartment twists on and off very easily and precisely. Another unit I had tried before had plastic handheld mics and the threads on the battery housing were sticky and would have been easy to accidentally cross-thread. The body packs are plastic, but they feel sturdy. Battery life indicators are essential to help me decide if I can keep using a set of batteries for a meeting or if I should replace them so they don't die during the meeting. I haven't tested the battery life, but they have lasted through several meetings so far without needing to be replaced. Two potential improvements I suggest: improved documentation, and body pack antennas that can be replaced. The body pack antennas are small and delicate, as they are on body packs from any manufacturer, but they are not removable and replaceable like some, more expensive, units. When people are adjusting the body pack volume, moving around, putting them on, or taking them off, they can be damaged and that's the end of the body pack. This hasn't happened yet, but it would be nice to be able to replace the antenna without having to replace the entire body pack. The Tonor TW842 is a new product and I'm not even sure if I can replace an entire body pack, or if I have to buy a whole new set. Hopefully I won't need to. One presenter accidentally dropped a body pack because it was just stuffed in a pocket rather than secured with the clip on the back. Luckily it survived. Tell your presenters to use the clips or don't use the body pack at all. The clips will hold the body packs securely if they are used properly. I bought some belts designed to hold body packs for fitness instructors so women in dresses won't have trouble finding a place to put the body pack. They just put the belt around their waist with the body pack secured to it. The documentation is very basic. There were simple instructions to change frequencies using the HI/LO button in the battery compartment of the handheld mics, and the SET button on the body packs, but there was no explanation to set and keep the frequencies when using more than one set. After some trial and error, this is what I learned: The units seem to come from the factory without being synced or paired to a specific receiver. That's great if you have only one receiver. Just turn it on, turn on your 4 mics, and everything works great. If you want to change frequencies (channels), just click the HI/LO button in the battery compartment of the handheld mics, or the SET button on the body packs. The frequency changes on the mic and also on the receiver. The receiver will also show a channel number. The mics only show the frequency. There are 10 frequencies and channels for each mic; a total of 40 for all 4 mics. The frequencies don't overlap so you can theoretically use up to 10 units simultaneously. The mics have a small label on them: A, B, C, and D. From left to right on the receiver, the first (A) uses channels 1-10, the next (B) uses channels 11-20, the next (C) uses channels 21-30, and the last (D) uses channels 31-40. If you turn on a second receiver, it syncs to the frequencies of the 4 mics that are already on, so now two receivers are picking up the 4 mics. If you turn on the other 4 mics for the second receiver, they will also sync to the same frequencies. If you change the frequency on the mics for the second receiver so they won't be picked up by the first receiver, the frequency on the first receiver also changes. The manual doesn't explain how to set up multiple receivers. There are instructions in the Troubleshooting section of the manual to re-sync the mics if they aren't connecting. It turns out that's the secret to setting the frequencies on the different receivers so they stay set and aren't changed by another set of mics when they're turned on. If you are only using one set of mics, you don't need to bother with this. If you add another set, though, you will have to re-sync or pair the mics on each receiver. This seems to lock the mic to the receiver. The procedure is: 1. Turn off the receiver. 2. Turn off all the mics. 3. Initiate pairing. For a handheld mic, hold the HI/LO button inside the battery compartment while you turn on the power. The display will blink to show it's ready to sync or pair to the receiver. For a body pack, turn on the mic and hold the SET button for a couple seconds until the display blinks. 4. Turn on the receiver. Wait a few seconds for it to be fully started. 5. Pair the mic. For a handheld mic, press the HI/LO button once and it will pair with the receiver. The display will stop blinking to show it has paired. For a body pack, press the SET button to pair it with the receiver. 6. Repeat the process for each mic, making sure to turn everything off except the mic you will pair. 7. At any time in this process you can press the HI/LO or SET button to select a different frequency/channel and the mic and the receiver will remember that value when the set is used next. For simplicity, I set my first receiver to channels 1, 11, 21, and 31, and I set my second receiver to channels, 2, 12, 22, and 32, but you can select any of the 40 channels, as long as they are different on each receiver. Tonor's support seems to very responsive. I had to contact them about a shipping error and they returned an email quickly and addressed my concern. I figured their customer support is located in a distant time zone from me and I was pleased with the quick response, within 24 hours. Despite the relatively minor concerns I raised, I highly recommend the Tonor TW842 microphone set. It's a quality unit for a great price.