Fifine Karaoke Microphone, Dynamic Vocal Microphone for Speaker, 6.35MM Wired Handheld Mic with On and Off Switch and 14.8ft Detachable Cable-K6

I like the Mic, has an on/off switch, that is very quiet.. Freq response 50Hz to 18K, compares nicely to a Shure Dynamic MIc.. Cost less than the Shure product, and it Uses XLR connections.

Worked perfectly and connected to our machine! we will see how it holds up but seems legit.

The microphone works exactly as advertised. It was easy to set up and the audio quality is clear and consistent. Everything functions just as specified in the description. I’m very satisfied with the product and would recommend it.

I purchased two of these mics to put together a karaoke system for my wife. I just plug them into my bass amp, adjust the gain etc., and there she has a great karaoke setup. For the money, these mics are great. Depending on the voices of those who come by to use them, I might need to purchase a compressor. The only concern I have is the on and off switches. How long will they last before breaking. But the mics are way less expensive than a good Shure Brothers mic. Hopefully it will do the job for months to come. I gave it 4 stars based on the switch.

Good quality , volume large cable

Works great and sounds amazing. No delay which I love

Great voice quality it’s so clear definitely buying one again

I got the K6 on a whim because if was one of the Amazon deals. Who can resist a good sale, right? It has a response that's pretty heavy on the low end, which could be a problem with male voices or PA rigs that are already bass-heavy. But I mainly got it as another tool in the toolbox for home recording. I find that I quite like the emphasis on the low and in situations where I want to have a little distance between me and the mic. It gives just a bit of the proximity effect of an SM58 type mic at 4-5 inches as opposed to 1-2 inches with the SM58. Sensitivity is comparable to other mics, and here is where I ran into issues. I decided to compare the K6 to some of my other mics to get an idea of how well it would do in a recording scenario. Because of the inherent problems with mic sensitivity, gain staging and noise floor, I use a FET booster for my dynamic and ribbon mics. If you don't use a cloudlifter or fethead you really, really should. In this case, I was using a fethead. The K6 worked fine plugged directly into my mixer. But when I added the fethead, my signal went dead. I decided to pull the XLR connector out of the mic body and have a look see. The wire that should have been soldered to pin 3 was instead soldered to pin 1, and there was a wire soldered from pin 3 to pin 1 and then to the case. After correcting this the mic worked as it should with the fethead. Two small quibbles regarding build quality. The XLR connector does not seat well in the body of the microphone. I had to hold it straight with needle-nose pliers to get the set screw back in. It's almost like it was an afterthought. The other minor issue is the switch. If you bite your fingernails you may become quite frustrated with it. A thumbnail works well enough. But if you just try to slide your finger or thumb over the switch it doesn't want to budge. I suspect that most people would be tempted to try pressing harder on the switch. Seriously, don't do that. This is how things get broke. The bottom line is I do like the sound of this mic, but I've used better ones even at this price point.