Hollyland Lark M2S Mini Combo (Camera RX+Type-C RX) Wireless Microphone for Camera/iPhone/Android/Laptop, 7g Lightweight, Titanium Clip, 300m Range, Content Creators, Online-Teaching, Streaming

I recently got my hands on the Hollyland Lark M2S wireless microphone system, and I have to say—this little device has exceeded my expectations! Whether you're a content creator, vlogger, or someone who just needs a reliable wireless mic for video calls or presentations, the Lark M2S delivers crystal-clear audio at an affordable price.What I Love About It:✅ Compact & Lightweight – The transmitters are ultra-small and easy to clip onto clothing, making them perfect for on-the-go recording.✅ Great Sound Quality – The built-in mics produce clear and natural audio with minimal background noise. Even in noisy environments, voices come through crisp and professional.✅ Reliable Wireless Range – I was able to record from a good distance without any dropouts or interference. The stability is impressive for a budget-friendly mic system.✅ Plug-and-Play Simplicity – Setup is effortless! Just connect the receiver to your camera, phone, or laptop, and you're ready to record.✅ Long Battery Life – I’ve used it for several hours without needing a recharge. The charging case is also a great bonus for extended use.Final ThoughtsThe Hollyland Lark M2S is an excellent wireless mic system for anyone looking for high-quality audio without breaking the bank. It’s user-friendly, lightweight, and delivers exceptional performance for its price point. Highly recommended! 🌟🎤

I am a professional video creator, and I often use traditional lavaliere-style clip-on microphones on projects. For quite a while, I have been examining various wireless microphone packs, such as those made by DJI, Rode, Godox, and many others, because the convenience they could offer for projects was highly enticing. However, I have never pulled the trigger on one because in all the videos I have watched that use them, they all seemed to have the same shortcomings. The sound was thin and hollow, the mics were obnoxiously big, and the branding was far too overt for my taste. So when I came across these, I thought they would be worth a try, as at the very minimum, their design addressed my two visual and aesthetic concerns. For the relatively low price, I figured that even if the sound wasn't great, it would still be a worthwhile purchase because the sound would likely be usable for most purposes and could always be enhanced in post-production to bring it closer to what I typically look for. And so, I pulled the trigger. And I was impressed almost immediately.To give them a test that aligned with one of my most common use cases, I used them while conducting an interview. Since this was a paid project, I wasn't going to trust them immediately, so I went ahead and also recorded the interview using a boom microphone—a Sennheiser MKH416. This took place in a relatively large indoor space, specifically an indoor pickleball facility. I put M2S mics on the interviewee and myself. Using the receiver in stereo mode, I was able to run each mic to its own channel on my MixPre-3 recorder using a TRS to dual XLR cable. This ultimately gave me three channels to listen to in post: my $1000 shotgun mic and two channels of M2S audio. I was shocked, pleased, and more than a bit surprised to find that in this particular use case, the best audio of the mix came from the M2S.My interviewee was new to being on video. He was fidgety and moved around quite a bit, resulting in significant off-axis pickup from the shotgun mic. And while the space was very open, the metal walls and concrete floors resulted in a bit of echo and some slight comb filtering from the boom mic. But the sound from the M2S was constant and clear and even with the noise cancelation turned off, their was almost no echo or reverb picked up by the mics. And, to my further chagrin, the sound wasn't at all hollow or thin. It was full-bodied, with a nice low end and a clear top end. With just a slight enhancement, the audio was more than usable — it was pretty good. And while I could have probably used the audio from the boom mic on this project if I had to, it was a huge time saver to work with the audio tracks from the M2S instead.Do I expect these inexpensive microphones to outshine a pro-level boom mic on every project and in every scenario...absolutely not. However, their quality, combined with their ease of use and discreet size, impressed me enough that I have already purchased a second set, allowing me to have a set ready to go in each of my video production kits. They will not be my go to for every shoot, but they have proved their worth to me, and I can see them being a very useful tool on many projects to come.

The media could not be loaded. I’ve used a ton of wireless microphone systems over the years, and the Hollyland Lark M2S Combo has quickly become my favorite. What really sets it apart for me is the compact clip design, no more dealing with those annoying lavalier wires. You just clip it on, and you’re good to go. The clip is super discreet, so it doesn’t draw attention, which is perfect for interviews or vlogging.The audio clarity is incredible—crisp, clean, and it picks up voices really well, even in noisier environments. The noise-canceling feature works great without making the audio sound unnatural. Plus, the multiple connectivity options (Camera RX, USB-C, and Lightning) make it super versatile for any device I’m using, whether it’s my camera, phone, or laptop.The battery life is another big win—it easily lasts through long shoots without needing constant recharging. Overall, this system has simplified my workflow and upped my audio game. If you’re tired of messing with wires and want something reliable and easy to use, this is absolutely worth checking out.

I needed something I could use with both my phone, ipad and LAPTOP. There are attachments for all three. The sound quality is bold and clear. Works fine for live streaming also. I like how small the mic is so that it's not so obvious on camera. Also, we didn't face any issues when using both mics at the same time.One heads up. We first experienced a crackling/popping sound throughout our recording. I was connected to my laptop using the USB-C cord. But I was connecting this cord into a USB extender. We discovered you should put the cord directly into the USB port of the laptop and not the extender. It immediately solved the problem.

If you are looking for GREAT audio, look no further. This by far the best audio for the money and a ridiculous distance from mic to camera (up to 3 football fields). The mic has been improved and it is smaller than the previous build, so it less noticeable when creating content. This company is solid and I am very impressed by the product. I am just getting into photography and this completed my kit. Hope this helps anyone trying to make a decision on what wireless audio to get for your photography needs.