Audio-TechnicaPRO92cW-TH Omnidirectional Condenser Headworn Microphone

After being decently satisfied with the receiving unit of the Audio-Technica ATW-1101/H Wireless Mic System, but less than satisfied with its ugly, literally-in-your-face 8HEcW headset mic that came with it, I looked to this unit as an alternative. So far, it works well.It's compatible with the existing connector - so it's a simple swap of the mic wires and you're good to go. The mic is quite stiff, but if you give it force it will bend and keep that position. It does require some tweaking to get the right fit for the speaker's ear, but once done it was very solid.It's relatively discrete compared to the bundled one, though by no means "invisible". Ours came with a breath guard in the same color (essentially a small "sock"), which has the disadvantage of making it look larger. This mic comes in a black version if your regular speaker's skin is darker - mismatching the two makes it much more noticeable.As for durability, we've had no problems after the first month of use. The wire bends/loops well without kinking. My only point of concern would be where the wire connects to the bulge behind the ear - but that is only suspicion.Sound quality is very good. It picks up the speaker without too much bias toward any frequency, and prevents a lot of feedback issues we normally have with more omni-directional mics.It's $130 right now, which is "ok". Better than a lot of others of the same type.Overall, very impressed.

It's been a good investment. Microphone is closer to mouth do that even a whisper can be captured very clear. It has hirose 4 pin Quick Connection for convenience.

This is a great Mic(if you already have an Audio Technica. Body pack. More sturdy than the other off labor headset microphone’s.

I was a bit disappointed with the fit of this item. It didn't seem to sit very well over the ear and it was not the slim profile I was hoping for. I would not recommend this item because of those reasons.

I had the more expensive headset from AT and this one so far. Both are as equal as two products can be for sound quality, but this one's mic is much larger (relatively) so strong lighting casts a dot onto the face of the performer that is noticable. We use this in a small church so that is not an issue. Second, the ear piece needs some bending to fit the ear of the wearer, making them very personal. leaving it as-bought means it is going to slip around and cause the talent to adjust it. Again, not a big problem. The wire is a little stiffer than the better unit which makes it last longer, so you pay less for a more durable product here, so it is kind of a win-win. I would recommend this over the $300 version which is more applicable to a user that is concerned their appearance. For small town church, this is dialed in by price and value.

Doing much more research reveals that each body pack transmitter manufacturer favors a particular connector which have various 'industry' names. We are getting good performance from a much cheaper unit from a maker who sells a very similar looking microphone available with any of those connectors, sold by the transmitter maker's name. This unit has no identification markings on the product, just the package. I wonder if it is counterfeit or was mispackaged. The new unit is enough less expensive that we are dropping the insurance and will self insure, possibly even buying a back-up unit.

Good sound quality. Less expensive than similar mics.

I ordered this as a replacement for the one we have. I have given the operators a lesson in the care and feeding of the wires that go into the connector and how fragile they can be if bent many times when stored between services. The unit works perfectly for or minister and the service.