WMicS1 Pro Kit2

Godox WMICS1 PRO KIT 2

Overview

Designed for mobile journalists, videographers, and vloggers, the Godox WMicS1 Pro Kit 2 is a wireless system with two lavalier microphones and just one receiver. It delivers reliable transmission with a clear sound at a distance up to 328' and offers a complete solution for streaming or recording dialogue, interviews, lectures, and speech with two people talking simultaneously—directly to a mirrorless/DSLR camera, camcorder, or mixer. Easy-to-use with plug-&-play operation, this system is well suited for mobile journalists, YouTube/Instagram creators, TikTok personalities, vloggers, and more.

This Pro version offers full metal housing on the components, an improved OLED display that is easily seen in both daylight and darkness, and adjustable antennas that allow for better positioning to improve reception.

The WMicS1 Pro Kit 2 includes two bodypack transmitters with omnidirectional lavalier mics. It also comes with a receiver that mounts on your DSLR/mirrorless camera's shoe mount and plugs into the camera's audio input jack via the included 3.5mm TRS cable. The XLR output cable is for use with professional camcorders, while a 3.5mm TRRS cable is supplied for use with mobile devices.

The system offers 96 frequencies to choose from to avoid wireless signal interference. The transmitters and the receiver operate on two AA batteries but can also be powered via USB. If your camera doesn't have a headphone jack, you can monitor your sound via the receiver's 3.5mm headphone output while recording to ensure that you are capturing a clean signal. A carrying case for the components is included.

Two Microphones into One All-Metal Receiver
The two-channel receiver allows you to save space on your shooting rig by using a single receiver to simultaneously receive signals from the two mic/transmitters.
In mono mode, the sound is recorded equally on both the left and right channels of your camera—great when you're only working with a single microphone. When using two microphones, switching to stereo mode means each sound is recorded separately with one on the left channel of your camera and the other on the right channel—allowing you to isolate each person's voice and adjust each level individually later in post.
There are 30 levels of volume adjustment to control the audio output of the receiver—for both mics individually.