The Vocapro UHF-5805 900MHz features a four-channel rackmount receiver and four wireless mics in a package that ensures easy and hassle-free operation.

The package includes 2 dual mic chargers for fast charging and an aluminum travel case.

It earns a high Gearank score thanks to its simplicity and ease of use. The charge time is also surprisingly fast.

One thing to note is the unit's range: there is no indicator of the range of the unit on any of the promotional materials. This shouldn't be a problem in small venues or if the receiver is just next to the stage, but for larger venues, this might not be the best option.

Despite that con, If you need a no-nonsense 4-mic wireless set for small events, The VocoPro UHF-5805 900MHz is a good purchase.

Features

• Mic frequency response: 40Hz–16kHz
• Receiver frequency: UHF 900MHz
• Range: Not Specified
• Four XLR outputs and a 1/4’’ audio output jack
• 4 individual XLR mic outputs and 1-1/4" mixed output
• 2 dual microphone chargers
• Rugged 1RU metal receiver chassis

Shure have combined their budget dual BLX receiver with their budget PG58 microphone to produce a reasonably affordable 2-mic system.

The PG58 has a frequency response similar to the famed SM58 with a slightly different upper midrange and treble lift.

Multiple frequency band options are available for those who want to set up multiple units without conflict.

The Shure brand never fails to impress with their build quality and ruggedness. Those qualities extend to the BLX288/PG58 set. Battery life is also above average which makes it a good fit for longer performances.

While the PG58 mic capsule is a step down from the SM58 in terms of both sound and ruggedness, it's a very marginal compromise for the value of the system at this price point.

Another thing worth noting is the lack of a mute or power button on the mics. This would have been a good feature to give control to the performer with regards to muting.

While this is the cheapest way to get two Shure wireless mics, it may still be above the average mic users' budget. Still investing in this system is highly recommended, especially when considering its sound quality and longevity.

Features

• Mic frequency response: 60Hz to 15kHz
• Receiver frequency - can be bought in the following UHF bands:
  • H10 Band (542 - 572 MHz)
  • H11 Band (572 - 596 MHz)
  • H9 Band (512 - 542 MHz)
  • J11 Band (596-608 + 614-616 MHz)
• Range: Up to 300 feet
• Balanced XLR and non-balanced 1/4" output
• 12 channels.

The Sennheiser EW 100 G4-835-S combines tried and tested mic design with versatile UHF frequency control.

It comes with the SKM 100 G4-S handheld transmitter mic, which features a frequency response of 80Hz-18kHz, ideal for vocalists, and it has a tight cardioid polar pattern for good background noise reduction on stage.

The system can be tuned to work within a 42MHz switching bandwidth, and it allows up to 12 frequencies for quick switching and testing.

One standout feature of the receiver is its pilot tone squelch, which eliminates RF interference when the transmitter is turned off. Other noteworthy features include automatic frequency scan, built-in equalizer, soundcheck mode, and auto-lock function for preventing accidental changing of parameters.

The Sennheiser stands out for its pristine sound quality. In contrast to the Shure SM58 and its kin, Sennheiser slightly pulls in the lower midrange to avoid the boxiness usually associated with singers or speakers speak too closely to the capsule. For singers with the (bad) habit of cupping the mic, the Sennheiser house sound is a great fit. The stability of its wireless connection also deserves praise, as well as the solid feel of both the handheld transmitter and compact receiver.

One thing that might deter from the system is the price: I do think that the price puts it out of the range of many, but if you're a serious soloist that prefers to sing close to the mic, this set is the best choice.

Features

• Mic frequency response: 80Hz to 18kHz
• Receiver frequency - can be bought in the following UHF bands:
  • A1 Band (470 - 516 MHz)
  • A Band (516 - 558 MHz)
  • G Band (566 - 608 MHz)
• Range: Up to 330 feet / 100.59 meters
• Output: 1 x XLR, 1 x 1/4"
• 1680 frequencies within a 42MHz switching bandwidth
• Integrated Equalizer
• Half Rack Profile

The TONOR TW-620 is a compact, 1 mic wireless system that features 200ft of operation (within line of sight) and a maximum of 8 hours of operation on 2 AA batteries.

It's a simple system with not much in the way of features but it's surprisingly decently built with a good, consistent range. Battery life is also decent as well.

Though it's a bit too much to expect top tier quality from the TW-620, for singers on a budget or still starting out, it does an adequate job of avoiding reliability and sound quality issues that usually plague wireless mics at this price point.

Without additional feedback suppression features however, you might need to be extra careful around monitors. This shouldn't be a problem in most cases.

If you need a plug and play wireless microphone but unsure of what to get among the sea of generic wireless mics on the market today, the TONOR TW-620 is a consistent favorite for budget wireless mic sets.

Features

• Mic frequency response: 20Hz to 20kHz
• Receiver frequency: 902.8MHz to 914MHz
• Range: Up to 200 feet / 61 meters
• 1/4’’ audio output jack
• 15 adjustable channels
• 6-8 hour battery life