Description
Features:
– Built-in Acoustic Pop Filter
– Ultra-Wide Frequency Response
– High Signal Output for Vocals & Singing
– Rugged Construction & Steel Mesh Grill
– Integrated Low Noise Circuitry
– Includes: 15′ ft. XLR to 1/4” Audio Connection Cable
– Perfect for Stage Performances or In-Studio Use
Technical Specs:
– Mic Element/Type: Dynamic
– Pickup/Polar Pattern: Uni-Directional
– Mic Body Material: Zinc Alloy Metal
– Frequency Response: 50Hz-15KHz
– 600 Ohm Output Impedance (+/-)30%
– Microphone Sensitivity: -54dB (+/-)3db(0dB=1V/Pa @ 1KHz)
– Dimensions: Φ1.96” x 6.41”
– Sold as: Unit
– Weight: 1.48 lbs.
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Your satisfaction is our #1 priority.
If this item fails to meet your expectations we will accept it back a full refund within the first 30 days.
Let us know if the item should show any defect within the first year we will help exchange it for a new one.











Daniel Yoder –
Good Mike for amateur stuff.Could tell the difference in quality compared to other types of Mike’s on the market.
Amazon Customer –
Great mic, Great priceGreat mic. Solid feel and great sound quality. The included cable is very good quality as well and connects quickly and easily to the mic. It is a very good mic for the price. There is no on/off switch on the mic. I use it with my PSUFM1035A, Pyle party speaker. The speaker has two mic inputs with separate mic volume controls, so turning the volume all the way down basically shuts the mic off, so the lack of a switch isn’t bad with this set up, but may be an issue for equipment without a volume control for the mic.
DeltaTwoNiner –
No on/off switch.This microphone is good for the price. Ours did not come with an on/off switch so you have to unplug it when not in use. We exchanged the cords off one of our old mics, so we could plug it into our sound system, it did come with a 1/4″ plug, looks good enough. So far so good.
Tyler –
Excellent for the priceConsidering the low cost and the fact that it doesn’t use phantom power, this microphone function very well. When plugged into a mixer that also has synthesizers and a guitar going into it, the sound on the mic needs to be nearly maxed out and everything else turned down low to make the sounds level, but that is expected for a non phantom power mic. The build quality feels nice, it was very inexpensive, and it functions at least as well as similarly priced microphones I’ve used before.
Thomas Nappo –
A Hidden JewelI believe this is a hidden jewel of a microphone. Let me tell you, at under $10 I wasn’t expecting much. I was expecting something plastic, something that feels as cheap as I expected it to sound. Well let me also tell you that this little guy’s build quality AND sound is all but cheap.First off, the build quality. Wow is all I can say at $10. This microphone feels nearly as well made as the Shure SM58. It is slightly smaller (15%?), but everything feels the same… the casing, the grill. It’s all high quality stuff. It feels VERY well in the hand, I could not believe it. This microphone feels and looks like a $50+ microphone. No, it’s not a Shure SM58 but it’s pretty darn close for costing a tenth the price.Next, the sound signature. I’d describe it as having a warm, bassy sound especially with proximity effect. The closer you get the more you sound like a radio show host. The proximity effect is definitely there and in my opinion is a good thing when combined with a windscreen. I’m running this guy to a nice preamp and let me tell you that although this is no condenser it does have great clarity. As I said this looks and feels like a $50+ microphone, it sounds like one too. I’d say the sound signature is definitely BETTER than the Blue Snowball USB mic.The included cable is okay quality, not the best. It is an XLR to 1/4. The cable itself is thick but the XLR connector is hard to remove. The 1/4 side has the problem of feeling cheap. But I mean what can you complain, it’s $10 for a mic and cable. If I were to review the cable I would say 2/5, but 3/5 for the price.Let me warn you, however, that this microphone only achieves a good sound when hooked up to a preamp. You can “get by” by buying an XLR to 1/8 cable and hooking it to your laptop or whatever but trust me the sound signature will suffer from it. It is dramatically less clear and has less volume, bass, and overall presence when not amplified. It sounds “like a $10 mic” without an amplifier, believe me.Overall the Pyle-Pro PDMIC58 is an excellent microphone for the price. It’s well built and sounds great when hooked up to a preamp. Would I recommend buying this guy without a preamp? Yes actually. It’s enough to “make ends meet” at $10. But this guy actually shines when you also purchase a preamp to get this guy at a seriously nice signature. Band practice, karaoke, podcasting, Skype, whatever… this guy really does shine at $10.
Cheetah –
Amazing 👏 🙌💗Love it💓💞
manish –
AwesomeSuperb product , perfect voice qualityIf you add on/off switch, will be awesome
Kai –
Basic vocal mic. Sounds normal (nothing epic), but not costly either. You get what you pay for. 🙂I bought this as a last-minute backup mic for smaller, solo gigs. (I run it through a multi-channel looping rig, with my guitar)I find myself having to lean in a bit closer than I am used to, for it to fully pick up my voice, but I have a boom stand, and have been able to adjust to it.I’ll be purchasing a few other mics, but this one will make a perfect emergency backup option, in case anything happens to my main ones.
NC man –
Replaced a cheap microphone with this and it works well.I got a karaoke machine for Christmas. They used the cheapest microphone they could with it. So I bought this Pyle microphone. It is 10x’s the microphone that I had. It is not as sensitive as some others, but it works.
Punam Kaura –
Has a very nice soundI love it. Especially for the price. It is a great deal.