SGPRO SG-82HH Dual Handheld Wireless Microphone System

Good mike

Perfect

Sounds and feel like the professional brands.

Great audio quality 1st off. I was in the market to buy Shure, JBl, and Sennheiser but I didn’t end up buying it because a price and quality. Sure incisor has been a well-known microphone wireless system brand for a while, but it’s not in my price budget of $100-$200 while the JBL was that it lacked a wireless system where it uses a wireless dongle that required for charging which isn’t an ideal solution in a long-term when the rechargeable battery dies inside the receiver and there’s no replacement for it. While here on the other hand as the SGPRO was under my $200 budget and it came with a microphone wireless system that was powered by power AC adapter. Very easy set up. It was like a plug-in system. The microphones that came with it were already paired. All they had to do was connect the quarter inch cable to my amplifier and it worked flawlessly. Despite the negative reviews, I standby my words that this is a great system for any beginner and will sound exactly the same quality as the professional brands like Shure, and Sennheiser. as for range, there’s nothing much to say as this is ideal for small homes probably a meeting room size. Advertise is about 100 feet to 200. That’s more than enough what I’m using it for.

Rugged built, able to change frequencies, No or very low noise,

I recently tested and used it at a Church event where we needed two microphones. There are a few observations i have:

- The Mics are mostly metal with the exception of the bottom part, which is hard plastic. It feels overall rugged built, just have a little concern about the bottom plastic, which may brake if the mic drops, but its a small part and it feels like hard plastic. So I did not drop any stars based on this.

- Frequency can change; this is great in case there is noise in some frequencies, which may happen.

- It requires that the source is very close to the Mic. This is great for noise rejection. But it may require high amplification for musical instruments if they are not close enough.

- I do not have a way to measure noise, but it did not make any that I can hear.

Andy Costa Films

December 23, 2024

For the price, great, but not for mission critical audio.

I’ve been using audio gear since the 1980's when I had a band and these days I mostly use microphones for speaker presentations such as seminars, motivational speakers, training, etc. Believe or not those are the most challenging to microphones because the place is not ”design” for audio transmission as a concert hall so you end up having all sorts of interference.

I have to say, these microphones have impressed me. I've used several wireless systems in the past, from Sennheiser, Sure, AudioTechnica, Sony and others. These SGPRO (brandless to be specific) mics seem to do a great job for the price range, actually a good job period.

The sound is clean but not very strong. for presentations, training and seminars those are great mics. I would not use them for music.

First off, the sound is fantastic. I'm not talking just "good for the price" good; I mean genuinely clear, powerful, and wholesome. I haven't experienced any feedback issues, even when I cranked up the volume. The range is also impressive; I've tested it up to 150 ft, and the signal has remained rock-solid. I have NOT tested it in hotels and other venues not prepared for sound and music. But so far, excellent results.

What really interested me in these mics were the diversity antennas and the 520-590 MHz Adjustable Frequency. They also scan the environment to find the best range, just like a good professional in the $1,000s of dollars range microphone. Awesome.

The build quality is another huge plus. These mics feel incredibly solid, like they're made from metal rather than plastic. They’ve got a nice weight to them, too. The receiver is also metal, which gives me confidence it’ll last for a long time. I've used both the handhelds and bodypack style mics, and they both feel like they could take a beating.

The sound is clean and the cardioid pattern on the mic does a solid job of rejecting unwanted noise. I've also used the headset and lavalier mics with the belt packs. I did notice they're quite sensitive to mic placement, you really have to have them positioned directly in front of your mouth for optimal volume, although the head worn mic solves that issue by its very nature. The handheld mics, as well as the bodypack units, use standard AA batteries which is great for replacements. But I did run into a slight snag, some of my rechargeable AAs were a super tight fit in the handheld mic compartment, which could be an issue. I found that Duracell Coppertops and Deleepow LiON rechargeable worked flawlessly, but I’d recommend being careful about the brand of batteries you use. Also, the user manual isn’t great about explaining how to adjust the transmitter power, but a bit of experimentation and a look at another reviewer’s advice, and it was easy enough to figure out. You cycle through the settings with the "SET" button to find power output mode, then use the +/- buttons to adjust, which is useful for different situations.

This system has a ton of useful features too, like antenna diversity to minimize dropouts, adjustable frequency range on some models, and different output modes. It also has a super quick and easy setup, thanks to an automatic scanning feature for picking channels. The battery life is good, too.

Honestly, compared to other, more expensive brands, these SGPRO microphones really hold their own. I'd say they’re perfect for everyone from an amateur looking for good gear to a seasoned pro needing a reliable backup. And for the price, it’s a steal.

I’m happy to see that my purchase is helping the local church with reliable audio. It’s a user-friendly system with clear, crisp sound and minimal interference.

Longevity is always a problem. I lost count of how many wireless Sennheiser's I had lost because of whatever. Some microphones just seem to stop working after a few years despite care and maintenance. So even if those stop working in 2 or 3 years I rather spend $160 replacing the set rather than $900+

Overall, despite a few minor quirks, the SGPRO mics are definitely a go. Just be mindful of the battery compartment issues with some of the handheld units and double-check your battery sizing, and you’ll be set. And don't forget to play around with the settings, once you figure it out it’s easy to tailor your sound perfectly.

5:53

Wireless microphone system

Very nice quality microphones,have a good weight, comfortable to hold. The audio is clear. Strong signal,at a good distance.