Wireless Microphone Systems

Live sound engineers, touring productions, theater companies, houses of worship, broadcast and film crews, corporate AV teams, content creators, and fitness instructors. Applications range from vocalists on large stages to pastors at the pulpit, on-camera interviews, keynote presentations, and audio recording with cameras and mobile devices.

It varies by listing. Some include antennas, rack hardware, cases, or microphone capsules; others are sold as receiver and transmitter only. Each listing specifies what's included.

Our wireless microphone inventory includes systems from Shure, Sennheiser, Audio-Technica, Lectrosonics, Sony, Wisycom, Electro-Voice, AKG, and other professional manufacturers. These are the same systems used on world tours, major broadcasts, Broadway stages, and top-tier productions everywhere. Inventory updates regularly. 

Contact our team if you're looking for a specific model or frequency band.

A complete system includes a transmitter (built into a handheld mic or a separate bodypack), a receiver with antenna(s), and the necessary cables to connect the receiver to your mixer. Some systems include the microphone capsule or lavalier; others require purchasing the mic element separately. Compact systems designed for content creators may also include a charging case for the transmitter and receiver.

A single-channel receiver handles one transmitter at a time. A dual-channel receiver accepts two transmitters simultaneously. This is useful for two-person interviews, backup mics, or running a handheld and lavalier on separate channels from one device. For larger productions, multi-channel rack systems scale up to dozens of channels.

Digital systems convert audio to a digital signal before transmission, offering improved signal-to-noise ratio, wider dynamic range, and more efficient use of spectrum. Audio processing happens in the digital domain, which can reduce latency and interference. Analog systems remain popular for their simplicity and proven reliability.

Yes. Many wireless receivers output line-level audio that connects directly to cameras, audio recorders, and interfaces. Some compact systems designed for video work include 3.5mm outputs for recording devices or adapters for mobile devices like smartphones and tablets.

Battery life varies by system and transmitter type. Professional handhelds and bodypacks typically run 6–12 hours on AA or rechargeable batteries. Check manufacturer specs and consider systems with battery status indicators so you can monitor power during long events.

Yes, as long as you have available receiver channels and can coordinate frequencies without interference. Adding additional wireless microphones requires assigning each transmitter to a separate channel. Multi-channel rack systems make scaling easier for high channel counts.

Look for frequency agility, clear RF signal indicators, reliable pairing signal between transmitter and receiver, and solid metal construction on handhelds. Useful features include mute functions, adjustable volume and gain controls, and noise cancellation or filtering for clean audio in challenging environments.