I had been looking around for a decent microphone for our work conference room. Having tried several types that use the sound card jack plug, including boundary mics, I had been sorely disappointed. None were as good as the mic in the webcam, however, I wanted to move the webcam away from the meeting table so needed a replacement mic. This one fitted the bill and is very sensitive and great for our conference room 6m x 4m. No brains set up and robust I woudl have given it 5 stars if it had a mute or off button on the device.

A very nice, easy to use camera. For years I used an old GoPro to video scenery on motorcycle trips. It was a way for me to preserve memories of where I've been. But the camera was getting old so I decided recently to buy a new one and retire the Hero 1. After doing a lot of research I decided on an Akaso V50. The results so far have been very good. Nice high quality video with a lot of built-in features to choose from such as microphone volume control, image stabilization, choice of video resolution and more. As I said: A great little camera for the price.

I use this product for my home church. On the other end, there are about 12-15 people in a room. We were using the microphone on the webcam before purchasing this, and if you weren't close to it or spoke loudly, you couldn't hear clearly what was being said, just mumbling.With this, I can now hear everyone super clear!The reason I didn't give it the 5 star rating was because I felt the price was a little steep. Maybe I'm crazy.. But please do understand that if you are looking to accomplish something like I was with my home church, this will not let you down. Recommended!

This is my first action cam so I don't really have anything to compare it to. This camera is easy to use once you figure out the mode buttons (I would think the red button would take a pic /vid but the blue button actually does that). Touch screen works well, microphone isn't too shabby either. You get quite a few accessories with it and the waterproof case (so far) seems to work very well. Battery lasted me about 1.5 hours with intermittent use at the 1080p setting. Overall I think it's a great value.

I have really enjoyed using this Logitech C615 HD Webcam. Years ago I had a cheap camera and separate microphone. They were more gimmicky than functional.This product, however, is a huge improvement. First, the microphone is built into the camera. The video (Full HD 1080p) and sound are excellent. By the way, you can also take snapshots. The photo quality is 8 MP.Another great feature is the camera's portability. Not only can it rotate 360 degrees, but it has a fold-and-go design with a 3 foot USB extender.I am new to Skype and found the camera worked seamlessly with it. It also makes it easy to upload photos and videos to Facebook, YouTube, Windows Live Messenger, FaceTime, and Twitter.The camera is easy to use. The Autofocus is very nice, and you can zoom in and out. In addition, it has special effects including filters, avatars, etc. Not really my thing, but I'm sure there are some who get a kick out of such features.Logitech very nicely included a second camera for me to show all the features. Unfortunately, my filmmaking skills are mediocre at this time, and I'm afraid my attempts would hinder rather than enhance communication. Still, it lets you know the kind of company Logitech is--consumer-oriented and first class.I wholeheartedly recommend this camera. You will love it.

Looking for a cheap microphone through reviews is impossible.Audiophiles will tell you this thing is junk, but everyone I've talked to through this mic says I sound great.Stop trying to swim through all the crap audiophiles say, if you've got a small budget and want a good sounding mic with nice features, this is a really great purchase under $60.One note, this mic needs to be pretty close to your mouth to sound good. If you stick your thumb and pinky out in a "rock on" gesture, that's how close this needs to be. You can be heard further away, but it'll sound awful.

I use this while working from home. The audio is quite nice, full range with plenty of bass. I like the sound and think they are quite accurate. Plenty of fidelity, plenty loud and if your source signal is clean then these drivers will replicate the sound nicely.The microphone boom is interesting in that it disconnects if you want it to. I have not had an issue with it falling out or anything and the audio pickup was really good for my latest meeting. I asked if they could hear me well and was told that I obviously have a happy bird outside... I was a bit confused then took off the headset and in the distance there was a bird chirping away. So the audio pickup is quite sensitive too.The bluetooth was easy enough to connect. Just hold the BT button then select the headset on your laptop. It has a microphone switch, bluetooth button, volume knob and a second knob that I've not used but is to change how much game music volume vs how much chat volume you hear, there's also a button which pauses and unpauses the music on the laptop while I'm working.Since I did not use the game volume vs chat volume knob I can't tell you if it works for other gaming systems or just X Box. I use these for music and Zoom meetings.Comfortable headset, recommended.

The Pyle-Pro PDMIC58 is indeed a worthy contender if you're in the market for a low priced alternative to the "industry standard" vocal dynamic microphone (Shure SM58). I use this mic to record everything from instruments to vocals. Most recordings are done with condenser microphones because of their flatter frequency response but with some cleaning up of the vocal tracks it sounds good. It has a very warm sound with the only problem being a little bit of "rattle", but that's because it's a dynamic.I have a bass voice that bottoms out around 70 Hz (C#2) so I need the lower frequency response more than most singers do. Most cheap dynamic mics fall off rapidly below 100 Hz (G2) and can't properly record notes on the lower string of a guitar, cello or bass. The Sony FV-220 falls off at 100 Hz, while the Samson R10S (sold for $20 in most Best Buy as the "performer" series mic) falls off below 80 Hz (E2). The PDMIC58 beats them both with a roll off at 50 Hz (G1), which is lower than even I can sing, and delivers well even into the "sizzle" register (7.5 kHz and up).Before you pay $100 for a few micrograms of ink splotched on the plastic outer coating of a brand new microphone, check out what the Pyle-Pro PDMIC58 has to offer in terms of equivalent quality and frequency response.