Movo Edge-OP-Duo Dual Wireless Lavalier Microphone for Osmo Pocket 1 and 2 - Wireless Clip-on Lapel Mic, 2 Transmitters, and Receiver Set for Video, Vlogging, Filming

Funciona muy bien, solo cuida de usar con baterías recargables el micrófono y todo estará bien, el sonido el claro, cubre una distancia buena y es muy cómodo de manejar, funciona perfecto con Osmo Pocket 2, solo lo conectas y listo!

There’s a lot to like about the MOVO Edge — OP Duo wireless microphone system.Construction quality is adequate, and as expected for good products in this category and price range.This is not one of those systems that invites you to mount a pill-box-size transmitter/mic combo on a shirt. While that is becoming a common sight on YouTube, it is still unsightly, and generally not acceptable for most professional productions. Though quite small, these transmitters are designed to be clipped out of camera view, leaving only the tiny lav to be mounted inconspicuously, or even hidden from view. The lav cable length is generous, allowing the transmitter to be concealed without undue strain on the cable. The belt clip design allows you to rotate the transmitter so that the mic cable exits in the direction you choose.The ability to select either stereo or mono at the receiver is a big plus that not all two-mic systems offer. Each transmitter offers both a mic input and a line input. Will I ever use the line input? Hey, I don’t know, but it does have me thinking about creative possibilities.The receiver is powered from the Osmo Pocket via the USB-C connection that also provides the mechanical connection between the two devices. That allows the receiver to be extremely small. The receiver becomes a new base for the Osmo Pocket, with a friction-resistant rubber pad on its flat bottom surface.The microphone clips hold the miniature microphones quite securely. Some lav mics I’ve used pop out of their clip too easily if bumped or tugged on.Each transmitter is powered by a pair of AAA batteries, keeping the transmitter small. I use lots of AA and AAA batteries, so recharging both types is part of my normal routine.I really appreciate the supplied compact storage case, which offers padding, and room for all the system components. That is a real plus compared to a number of other wireless systems I’ve tested recently.I found the audio quality to be very natural. Clarity is excellent, while the low end of the spectrum exhibits enough roll-off to reduce pickup of LF ambient noise that is below the voice range. I found that once I’d set the transmitter’s audio gain to sound right at the receiver, with normal speaking voice levels, there was no evidence of either clipping distortion or self noise. And the playback of the recording was just as good.I tested the transmission range in an open field with no reflective surfaces or sources of interference. I didn’t experience any signal dropout until I had walked 400 feet from the receiver! The range on this system, at least under these ideal conditions, is crazy good! This was with the transmitter being in the line of sight of the receiver. At 400 feet, when I rotated my body 180 degrees, the signal cut out. Continuing back toward the receiver, but with my body blocking the signal, I had to walk only about 25 to 30 feet before the signal was again strong, with no dropout. Very impressive!But no product is perfect.The receiver is secured in place only by the USB-C connector; the idea of using the USB-C connector as a mechanical means of fastening the two assemblies together doesn’t give me total confidence in the durability, or the ability to keep them together in active use. Similarly, the USB-C connection of the Osmo Pocket to my cell phone has never been reliable, so has never been useful. In the latter case, my phone’s USB jack is the likely offender, but putting stress on the connection can’t be good for either the male or female participant. (Your success in that area may vary.)Both small size and low price prevent this system from offering any indicators of audio levels or gain settings. It’s trial and error, which means keep trying until you can live with it.Also absent is any headphone level control. Differing headphone or earbud efficiencies will give a different impression of what the level is. I monitored with Audio-Technica ATH-M30 headphones, and the receiver supplied sufficient power to drive them.Sometimes you will want to reverse the direction of the mic clip. The mics are held so securely by the clips that I have not yet been able to remove a mic from its clip to do that, for fear of breaking something.I have one major design complaint: while the RF receiver creates a base that will allow the Osmo Pocket to stand up, and it has a rubber pad on the bottom to provide some friction, the ability to stand up to any wind, bumping, slight incline, etc., without toppling over, is extremely doubtful. The flared design would make one think that the designers were thinking of making it compatible with Arca Swiss mounts, but no. It seems like a simple thing to do, and would have made the base so much more useful. Even a 1/4-inch/20 female thread in the base, for a tripod screw, would have been better than nothing. But that would have taken up more space inside the base. In defense of the designers, like I, they may have doubted the mechanical integrity of the USB-C connection, and feared that allowing for tripod mounting might translate into boom mounting, or other practices that would no-doubt lead to a parting of the ways with the Osmo Pocket.Bonus:The MOVO Edge – OP Duo system is supplied with an extra pair of mic clips and windscreens, which are the easiest parts to lose. Now, if I could just remove the mic from the clip.

This is a great option for anyone looking to get better audio out of their DJI Pocket / Pocket 2. With two transmitters and a receiver plus, lav mics this is an excellent value. The mics come with instructions for pairing them, though I’ve noticed that the mics always seem to pair themselves when you turn them on which is a nice feature. The receiver is powered by phantom power via the DJI Pocket itself, whereas the transmitters require AAA batteries which is a bummer or a bonus depending on how you look at it. While I personally prefer mics that have built-in rechargeable batteries, those batteries will eventually stop holding a charge making them eventually unusable. These on the other hand, will be good indefinitely since they use replaceable batteries. In terms of setting audio levels, it can be a little difficult since there’s no digital display on these. To further complicate matters, DJI Pocket has no audio. The only way to get audio levels from the Pocket is to plug it into your phone, except DJI’s App levels don’t tell if you’re peaking or not - they’re just all-white regardless of how quiet or loud you are. I set this the previous day at somewhere in the middle, only to find that it was way too loud and peaking the entire time. Now, the Movo receiver does have a headphone jack which is great if you’re setting audio for on-camera talent (I.E.: another person) but if you yourself are the on-camera talent, it’s a little difficult because you just hear the sound of your own voice overriding the sound of what’s coming out of the headphones. What I’ve found is, if you can hear your audio clearly through the headphones, then it’s probably way too loud. To get a clean, usable level, I noticed I had to turn it down quiet enough to where I only hear myself talking in real life and barely hear anything from the headphones. All of this aside, once you’ve found a level that works, the mics actually sound great. So overall, it can be a little slow to get your audio levels at first, but once you do, these mics actually do a great job. Plus, considering you get two transmitters and two lav mics at this price, it’s definitely something worth checking out.

This set of 2 wireless lavalier microphones and receiver for the DJI Osmo Pocket is a game-changing addition to what was already an amazingly versatile camera. Best part, it works with both the original Osmo Pocket and the recently released Osmo Pocket 2. It's basically a plug and play situation, which is crucial considering how simple the Osmo Pocket is to use. The beauty of this camera is you can carry it in your pocket and it's ready to go whenever you need it. This set of lavalier microphones fits into that ethos perfectly.The connection is secure. I've never worried that the receiver will fall off the camera handle. And while these aren't Sennheiser lavaliers which are the industry standard and record extremely high quality audio (these are what's used on hollywood films) they're so much better than the audio you get from the Osmo's built-in microphone. The Osmo does what it does very well. It's a portable way to shoot very good video footage and it has a built-in gimble to keep your footage as smooth as possible. If I could go back in time and tell 12 year old me what kind of tech would be available at such a low price point, his head would explode. However, the Osmo's biggest drawback is the audio quality. But that's not how people tend to use the product.Now, this is a secret weapon for covert filming of documentary interviews and vlogs. These two little lavalier microphones are such a necessary upgrade to the kit if you use this camera a lot. For the price, it's a no-brainer.