The Saramonic UwMic9 Wireless Lavalier Microphone Systemprovides vloggers, mobile journalists, and content creators with a quality-sounding, easy-to use, flexible UHF system that packs a set of sophisticated features into a cost-effective solution.

Built for the rough-and-tumble world of production, the lightweight, all-metal components include two bodypack transmitters with lavalier mics, along with a two-channel receiver that's ready to plug into your DSLR/mirrorless camera, recorder, or smartphone (with a cable available separately).

The system allows you to record two separate people to your camera without requiring a second receiver, keeping your rig portable and compact—with one less component to worry about.

Simple to operate with minimal setup, the UwMic9 lets you capture clear and natural speech for projects ranging from YouTube vlogs and wedding videos to corporate spots and interviews.

For Mobile Journalism, Video, Vlog    2 x SR-M1 Omnidirectional Lav Mic    2 x Rugged Bodypack Transmitter    2-Channel Camera-Mount Receiver    96 Auto-Scan Frequencies    Headphone Output    6-Hours with AA Batteries    Up to 8 Mics on Set / 330' Range

• Each bodypack transmitter uses a locking 3.5mm connection to secure its SR-M1 lavalier mic. A short press of the power button mutes the mic between takes.
• The UWMIC9’s Auto Scan feature searches among 96 frequencies to find the cleanest available frequency for you, while the built-in infrared sync makes linking the transmitter and receiver a snap.
• Easy-to-understand menus and controls, along with backlit LCD displays, allow you to make quick adjustments under varying lighting conditions.
• The TX9 transmitters can accept mic or line inputs and offer three selectable levels of wireless transmission power. The highest setting is designed to overcome interference in busy RF environments or when the subject is further from the receiver; lower settings conserve battery power.
• A headphone output on the receiver enables real-time audio monitoring, especially useful if your camera lacks a headphone output.
• The receiver’s output can be switched between mono and stereo modes. In mono, the two mics are mixed together and recorded as an identical mono signal on both the left and right channels in your camera. In stereo, each mic is kept separate and recorded discretely to the left and right channels in your camera.
• Power is supplied via AA batteries for up to 6 hours of battery life.
• The system offers a maximum distance of up to 330’ and supports up to 8 mics at once on set.

• For man-on-the-street interviews or if you need to pass the mic between several people, you can add the HU9 wireless handheld microphone.
• Adding the TX-XLR9 plug-on transmitter allows you to connect any handheld microphone of your choice or a shotgun mic for wireless booming. You can even apply 48V phantom for condenser mics.
• A wide selection of optional output cables (available separately) allows you to connect the receiver to smartphones and tablets via Lightning or USB Type-C ports, or the TRRS headphone output. There is also a mini-USB cable for action cameras, a USB Type-A cable for computers, and a 3.5mm to dual XLR-M cable for professional cameras.

Related Questions and Answers

Q: 1. Do these work with XLR inputs on the Sony HXR-NX100?

A: Yes

Q: 2. How long is mic to transmitter cable?

A: This lavalier microphone that connects to the transmitter is 4ft long.

Q: 3. How is the echo on these microphones? I'm having an issue of shooting in a large space, and the boom mic I use picks up a lot of echo so I am trying to reduce that to get clearer audio.

A: By placing these mics on a person directly, they will pick up much more of the voice and less room noise than a shotgun in a large space.

Q: 4. Can this receiver transmit sound via the Sony Multi-interface shoe - by chance? Guessing not, but worth a try!

A: So I just bought this set, I use the Sony A7Riii. I just bought the K2M XLR adapter and I plug in the receiver into that. When I do that, it works just fine. Great buy!

Q: 5. Can anyone confirm if this system combines the two lav signals into a mono signal, or if you can output each lav to a discrete L or R channel?

A: When using one lav, if you set the receiver to mono, it will send the signal to both left and right channels. When using two lavs and set the receiver to stereo, it will send each mic to a discrete left and right channel.

Q: 6. Does anyone know what the transmitter mic wiring is? I tried using an ECM77 from my Sony wireless pack and it didn't work - so I'm assuming it's not the same. Has anyone tried a mic wired for Sennheiser? It's a great product but the included mics are huge! I ailed Saramonic but they said I'd have to try it myself to see if it would work.

A: The Rode Lav with the Micon connection works great with these for anyone looking. Price is good and they sound fantastic.

Q: 7. what is the warranty, and do they have good reliable warranty service?

A: This would come with a 1 year manufacturers warranty.

Q: 8. Are there replacement lav mics available?

A: Yes

Q: 9. anyone had any radio interference static, hisses or clicks picked up from the transmission especially when walking about in differenet environments of is the audio always generally 'clean' and free of intereference? Thank you

A: Have you changed the channels? Do a frequency scan when this happens and it will find the cleanest available channel. Then sync the transmitters to the receiver. You will need to do this for both A & B frequencies on your receiver. This should fix your problem.

Q: 10. Curious if people are actually using the included lav mics? My initials tests were quite disappointing compared with a better mic, but maybe others have better experience? It seems they need a lot of gain to get any audible signal at all.

A: You can upgrade the mics to higher quality mics if you choose. Look for locking 1/8" mics that are wired for Sennheiser. That said to upgrade to a mic that is a significant upgrade you are looking at mics that are over $200-350 each, two of those is the same price or more than this entire system.