Quede impresionado con este micrófono! Es casi idéntico al original, calidad de materiales y sonido, por el precio vale la pena! soy ingeniero de sonido y sin duda lo recomiendo. Pediré más de estos.

Estoy muy sorprendido por la calidad de este microfono. Es mucho mejor que un pga48 y cuesta menos de la mitad

El micro es excelente, super precio!!

La calidad de audio y de materiales es muy buena, lo recomiendo.

If it sounds too good to be true, then it's probably too good to be true but honestly this mic is really good. I tried it on vocals and snare. Sounds terrific. I dont know how they can do it but.....I have ordered 2 more. It's a hefty little mic too. I found it had a little more open sound than its cousin (wink wink) which is what I was looking for. We shall see what time will do to the mic. It's an unbelievable price.

Es un micrófono 🎤 Muy bien hecho y Muy funcional, no es el mítico original de otra marca reconocida icónica pero éste micrófono está a la altura del mítico, éste micrófono está Muy bien hecho y me sirvió mucho para micrófonear mi amplificador de guitarra electrica las frecuencias se captaron todas muy clara excelente micrófono 🎤

Buen Micro

As the title says, it's an amazing product (regardless of the price!), but I don't know how they are able to sell it for such a low price! The materials used are excellent. It feels like the body is made of zinc, which is denser than many other metals. If you need a quality microphone, get it!

(UPDATE: 11/2/2018) Somehow this review of mine has now been attached to a different mic than originally. The mic that this review is about looked like a Beta 57, not like the one this page is about.Based on other reviews, I originally bought 2 of these as backup mics for our band, since our budget is tight and we couldn't afford more of the Shures and Sennheisers we were using. I have now bought 7 of these and the other, much more expensive, mics are the ones gathering cobwebs. These little beauties have great sounds for the vocals: crisp, clear, and cut through the miix. They are lighter than a real Shure Beta 57 and I was concerned with durability, but so far none have failed. In live situations I would recommend them for anything but the heaviest bashing. They are great for churches and other auditorium settings too. For less than $15.00 you can't go wrong. They even came with a nice zipper bag.

It's a $15 mic, so it's not really fair to compare it to a $100 mic, however there are a handful of other cheap mics in the $10-$20 range right here on amazon and I just happened to compare a bunch of them head to head. Let me preface this review by saying that mics will sound different under different circumstances, including the user, the use, the other equipment, and the location it's used in. My findings are my own voice, talking and singing through two different PA (Bose L1 compact and Yamaha Stagepas) systems in my own house.These are the mics I tried and compared:#5 Weymic W500https://www.amazon.com/gp/product/B01DGBDF4C/ref=od_aui_detailpages00?ie=UTF8&psc=1My least favorite. Lighweight feel, too much high end, lots of handling noise. This mic also would not lock onto my XLR cable (manufacturing defect)#4 Weymic W501https://www.amazon.com/dp/B01DGBUJU0/ref=cm_cr_ryp_prd_ttl_sol_0I prefer this to the W500 but it still feels lighweight, and has lots of handling noise but it does have a better low end. This mic also would not lock onto my XLR cable (manufacturing defect)#3 Pyle Pdmic58https://www.amazon.com/gp/product/B003GEBGA0/ref=oh_aui_search_detailpage?ie=UTF8&psc=1This was the first mic I bought of the bunch and before I compared it to any others I was really impressed for the price. It has a lot of gain, too much high end and not enough bottom. Build is heavier than the previous 2 and handling noise is less.#2 Weymic W800https://www.amazon.com/gp/product/B01CTOBDH8/ref=ox_sc_act_title_1?ie=UTF8&psc=1&smid=A2RIKQIMKURS0XThis mic has similar weight and handling noise to the Pyle, it actually seems to have more high end but also much more low end, it's a very dynamic mic. Like the previous 3, It's also a hot mic. It's very clear for speaking and a nice singing mic for the right singer/song combination. It's also the cheapest of the bunch, $10.50 at the time of this writing and honestly for the price it's an absolute bargain.#1 Behringher XM8500https://www.amazon.com/gp/product/B0002KZAKS/ref=oh_aui_search_detailpage?ie=UTF8&psc=1This is my favorite of the bunch. Sometimes I would sing into one of the other mics which are all hotter and more trebly than this one and think they sounded better (more clear) but overall this mic just has much better midrange that gives your voice a lot more body. It's also the heaviest of the bunch, the least handling noise, and the most expensive at a whopping $19.99!All 5 of these mics can be made to sound very similar to one another with a simple 2 band eq but I couldn't get any of the mics to match the midrange of the Behringer. I'd bet with a 3 band or more you could really dial these all very close to one another. That being said much of your decision should be based on build quality, and handling noise in my opinion. For me the keepers are the Behringer and the W800. Between the two I like the W800 (with the treble dialed down a bit) for songs that call for a lower vocal range while still remaining clear, think Frank Sinatra & Elvis, also for speaking this mic has a great range and clarity. For rock songs (oasis, alice in chains, radiohead, GnR) I prefer the XM8500. If I could keep only one it would definitely be the Behringer.

It's a $15 mic, so it's not really fair to compare it to a $100 mic, however there are a handful of other cheap mics in the $10-$20 range right here on amazon and I just happened to compare a bunch of them head to head. Let me preface this review by saying that mics will sound different under different circumstances, including the user, the use, the other equipment, and the location it's used in. My findings are my own voice, talking and singing through two different PA (Bose L1 compact and Yamaha Stagepas) systems in my own house.These are the mics I tried and compared:#5 Weymic W500https://www.amazon.com/gp/product/B01DGBDF4C/ref=od_aui_detailpages00?ie=UTF8&psc=1My least favorite. Lighweight feel, too much high end, lots of handling noise. This mic also would not lock onto my XLR cable (manufacturing defect)#4 Weymic W501https://www.amazon.com/dp/B01DGBUJU0/ref=cm_cr_ryp_prd_ttl_sol_0I prefer this to the W500 but it still feels lighweight, and has lots of handling noise but it does have a better low end. This mic also would not lock onto my XLR cable (manufacturing defect)#3 Pyle Pdmic58https://www.amazon.com/gp/product/B003GEBGA0/ref=oh_aui_search_detailpage?ie=UTF8&psc=1This was the first mic I bought of the bunch and before I compared it to any others I was really impressed for the price. It has a lot of gain, too much high end and not enough bottom. Build is heavier than the previous 2 and handling noise is less.#2 Weymic W800https://www.amazon.com/gp/product/B01CTOBDH8/ref=ox_sc_act_title_1?ie=UTF8&psc=1&smid=A2RIKQIMKURS0XThis mic has similar weight and handling noise to the Pyle, it actually seems to have more high end but also much more low end, it's a very dynamic mic. Like the previous 3, It's also a hot mic. It's very clear for speaking and a nice singing mic for the right singer/song combination. It's also the cheapest of the bunch, $10.50 at the time of this writing and honestly for the price it's an absolute bargain.#1 Behringher XM8500https://www.amazon.com/gp/product/B0002KZAKS/ref=oh_aui_search_detailpage?ie=UTF8&psc=1This is my favorite of the bunch. Sometimes I would sing into one of the other mics which are all hotter and more trebly than this one and think they sounded better (more clear) but overall this mic just has much better midrange that gives your voice a lot more body. It's also the heaviest of the bunch, the least handling noise, and the most expensive at a whopping $19.99!All 5 of these mics can be made to sound very similar to one another with a simple 2 band eq but I couldn't get any of the mics to match the midrange of the Behringer. I'd bet with a 3 band or more you could really dial these all very close to one another. That being said much of your decision should be based on build quality, and handling noise in my opinion. For me the keepers are the Behringer and the W800. Between the two I like the W800 (with the treble dialed down a bit) for songs that call for a lower vocal range while still remaining clear, think Frank Sinatra & Elvis, also for speaking this mic has a great range and clarity. For rock songs (oasis, alice in chains, radiohead, GnR) I prefer the XM8500. If I could keep only one it would definitely be the Behringer.