MAONO USB Lavalier Microphone, 192KHZ/24BIT Plug & Play Omnidirectional Lapel Shirt Collar Clip on Mic for PC, Computer, Mac, Laptop, YouTube, Skype, Recording, Podcasting, Gaming, AU-UL10

I compared three popular lavalier mics available from Amazon - this Move, Maono, and a DeWise. The DeWise has a 1/8" plug so I used a Dukabel USB adapter. I do a podcast (two people with lavalier mics) and find that that lavaliers are a good choice for people like me who tend to move their head from side to side.My computer is a MacBook Pro.The Movo had a very strong signal - very strong. It will cause issues for many people. I had to turn down my input on the Midi and System Prefs to .143! The signal was a little muffled. Not a terrible signal, but a little lacking.The Maono seemed to have an easier to control signal. I set the input to between .6 and .7 depending on the person. It was plenty strong enough for any application. The signal was fairly balanced and clear. I personally liked the sound quality.The DeWise seemed to work well with a similar setting to the Maono (.6 - .7). The signal is fairly clear and has a reasonable sound quality. It has a bit more on the treble end of the frequency curve. That may work for you if needed.Another word on the DeWise - since it is a 1/8" plug be very careful if you plan to use it with a mixer. They left out a very important explanation. When using that kind of condenser mic, you will need phantom power. But (and that's a big But), you will need a transforming XLR adapter (Rode has a good one) that steps down the voltage to about 4 or 5 volts. If not, you may likely fry the mic.I preferred the sound quality and ease of use of the Maono over the other two. But currently, we are using both the Maono and DeWise together and they work well as an Aggregate mic set up. The Movo is a back-up at best, and we might return it.

It is very functional. It is based on USB connection, and it is well-compatible with Windows I am using.I purchased for my business meeting, and great feature of this product is a pin on the microphone so that you can keep the microphone near your chest so that it focuses on the sound you make rather than noise from outside.I use with other earphone via aux cable to avoid the sound from my computer goes back to the microphone.May be some people just buy headphone which has functions of earphone and microphone, but I hate my hair pressed with it. That's why I am using this setup.For people who has same preference with me, this is definitely worth it.

The microphone has very good audio quality and sensitivity is excellent. I would prefer a more substantial cable, as the cable seems fragile, but no problems so far. I do like the headphone feature as I can plug in a set of headphones to monitor as I am recording. I use it for recording narrations and also acoustic instruments (Mountain Dulcimer and Native American Flute) with good results (with the help of good recording software). All in all, a good product at a good price.

Perfect for my use case. By default it's a little heavy in the bass for my voice, but with a quick and dirty eq boosting the mids and highs it sounds great. Picks my voice up great regardless of position and volume. If you want something with good isolation out of the box, this probably isn't it; but if you want something with a wider pickup or if you're okay running some noise suppression in software, this is great.I don't know if the clip changed or something, but none of the other reviews I've seen complaining about the clip have lived up to my experience, though I could've just gotten lucky.

Works out great for YouTube production, because can be same distance from mouth as you move around.

Recorded well enough, still picked up background music but other sounds were minimized. The problem is the size of the casing around the plug—it’s extra bulky and I couldn’t plug it in without removing my tablet from its case. So I’m returning it.

Excellent value for the money. Exactly what I needed for my apple laptop.

The sound quality was terrible, I threw it away