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Saramonic

Saramonic SR-WM4C Wireless Lavalier Microphone System for Canon 6D 600D 5D2 5D3 Nikon D800 Sony DV DSLR Camcorders

    • Based on 187 reviews
Condition: New
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$49.00 Why this price?
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Availability: Only 6 left in stock, order soon!
Fulfilled by PROCAM
Arrives Apr 23 – Apr 24
Order within 9 hours and 40 minutes
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Features

  • LED indicator indicates the battery life Includes a belt-pack transmitter, camera mountable receiver and an omnidirectional lavalier microphone Power provided by AAA battery (not included, best with Polaroid AAA batteries)
  • The Saramonic SR-WM4C is a compact and lightweight VHF wireless microphone system.
  • Providing a perfect audio solution for record with no limit of distance, it is very helpful in film making, broadcast interview and business presentations.
  • Four switchable channels to keep you with no interference. Detachable and flexible antenna can be rotated 360 degree accordingly for best sound.
  • The high-band VHF provides pure sound Record audio up to 60 meters away with no obstacle. Real-time monitor Volume control wheel

Description

Saramonic SR-WM4C Wireless Lavalier Microphone System for Canon 6D 600D 5D2 5D3 Nikon D800 Sony DV DSLR Camcorders


Brand: Saramonic


Model Name: Saramonic


Connectivity Technology: XLR


Special Feature: Wireless


Compatible Devices: Camcorder, Camera


Color: Red / Black


Included Components: Saramonic DSLR VHF Wireless Lavalier Microphone System (SR-WM4C)


Polar Pattern: Omnidirectional


Audio Sensitivity: 30 dB


Item Weight: 25.4 Grams


Microphone Form Factor: Microphone System


Item Dimensions LxWxH: 10.55 x 5.63 x 2.05 inches


Power Source: Battery Powered


Number of Batteries: 2 AA batteries required.


Signal-to-Noise Ratio: 78 dB


Hardware Platform: Camcorder


Number of Channels: 4


Noise Level: 72 dB


Product Dimensions: 10.55 x 5.63 x 2.05 inches


Item Weight: 0.896 ounces


Item model number: SR-WM4C


Batteries: 2 AA batteries required.


Is Discontinued By Manufacturer: No


Date First Available: August 24, 2015


Manufacturer: Saramonic


Frequently asked questions

If you place your order now, the estimated arrival date for this product is: Apr 23 – Apr 24

Yes, absolutely! You may return this product for a full refund within 30 days of receiving it.

To initiate a return, please visit our Returns Center.

View our full returns policy here.

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Top Amazon Reviews

    • Okay, but I'm still saving up for a pro-grade product
Just out of the box impressions. It's getting 4 stars for sound quality. I'm running the receiver into a Zoom H2 recorder and can set the gain down to 0.5 (out of 10) and still get good sound. If I go higher than that the mic starts picking up the background and if I go up on the gain to where my regular Audio-Technica 3350 likes it, the Saramonic pegs the meter and starts clipping. As others have pointed out the plastic used in the cases are pretty cheap. The provided cable and the cable on the mic are very nice and flexible. So what's wrong? Distance. Saramonic's website claims 60 meters (195') in the open. I barely got 45', tested in an open field. So don't expect to be anywhere close to 100' away and have them work. Also, the switch on the transmitter is weird. It's got two positions. The first one lights the power on lamp but the mic doesn't work. You have to push it through to the second position to get the mic live. There is, of course, no mention of this in the exhaustive documentation provided... The cases themselves are way too big and cumbersome. The whip antennas are weapon-grade. Really heavy. Other than that I think they'll work fine for what I need them to do. I'll see how it goes going forward. I was impressed with the sound but I'm not so sure about the range and build quality. Update 2/4/2018 - I took away a star. After having this for a while I've run into a couple of problems where elevation differences (think a staircase) can cause the mic to cut out and get only partial transmission - from about 20' away and 12 ' vertical separation between the mic and the receiver. At the top of the stairs the first syllable of the first word seems to get through (like "Really" becomes "Rea"). Come halfway down the stairs and it starts working again. Still saving for a pro-grade product. ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on September 25, 2017 by James
    • Great Value and Sound Quality
I bought this after trying my friends exact same model, I mainly use it to make amateur DIY videos. The model offers great value for the price as most other models by different manufacturers have a significant price differential which makes them unfeasible for me. This model is simple to assemble and use. Just insert the batteries, select the channel on both devices, and switch on. Be sure to switch the transmitter on all the way, it should click twice, otherwise it will be on but it will not send out any audio to the receiver. It took some fumbling to figure that one out. The mic is easy to disassemble and put back int he box for storage and both the transmitter and the receiver are both reasonably light enough to use. The only thing is that the long antenna can hinder movement especially when kneeling or sitting down, but nothing that would prevent me from recommending this product.The transmitter does a good range which far exceeds my needs which is great. Finally, even though this model says it is Cannon, it works well with just about any other camera.... personally I have tried it even with my Sony camcorder and the results are great. ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on August 24, 2017 by Abdulla M. Al Qasim
    • Excellent Wireless Microphone for the Money
Excellent wireless microphone. The sound quality is excellent. You can adjust the volume level on the device. Got this to use on my GoPros. Works great. Don't forget the GoPro adapter. What's bad is that it feels like a toy because it's made out of plastic. The trade off is it's very light. It looks good, it just feels cheap. It would probably break the 1st time you drop it. I would like to see this made out of metal and a battery meter would be nice. If you are recording for a period of time make sure you have fresh or fully charged batteries. Really like that it uses AAs. I get no static or cutting out even when the line of sight is broken. I went about 75 feet with no interference or cut out and you can go longer if you are in a wide open space with nothing around. I'm usually within 20ft of my camera and this works flawlessly with great sound. Comes complete except batteries. Simple plug and play. Definitely a great purchase for the price. Couldn't be happier. ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on April 6, 2016 by Sean
    • Sound quality is excellent in this price range
The range is very good if you have no obstructions in the way; during a recent show, there were about 4 rows of people between the transmitter and receiver at a distance of 25 feet and there were dropouts; had to move receiver closer to the talent. When people disappeared, the same range worked perfectly. It would be nice if the receiver volume had a way to lock the volume; I taped it down once the optimal level was found. Also, it would be nice if a nominal/unity value were marked on the dial somewhere. ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on September 12, 2016 by Jim Leonard
    • Sounds great if it works
So this thing sounded great.... the one and only time I got to use it. I got this in the fall. September maybe. It's now January. I used it about a week after I got it and was really impressed with the sound quality. It was superb actually. So then i put it back on the shelf not knowing when I'd need it again so I even took the batteries out to avoid battery leakage in case it was gonna be a really long while. I also am not one of those wrap my cords around the box kind of people. Yet when I went to use it this weekend I got nothing. I checked continuity on the cable going from the receiver to the camera and that cable is in good health. When i have it plugged in and switch on the receiver it does send some type of signal to the camera cuz it jumps up just a couple of decibels which is to be expected. So somewhere between the mic, the transmitter and the receiver it has failed. I dont have an extra lav to try out with this sadly. But still I got one use out of it and due to the low cost I gave it extra care to get at least some longevity out of it. Yet I only got to use it once before it failed. Even tried a brand new set of batteries just to make sure. Still nothing. ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on January 20, 2020 by cody clem
    • I thought the sound could be improved by a better mic, so I tried a Shure CVL lav
I have used it briefly in the field and it worked OK. I thought the sound could be improved by a better mic, so I tried a Shure CVL lav. mic. It didn't work, so I got another and it didn't work either. The XLR plug on the mic seems to fit the socket on the transmitter, but doesn't produce any sound. The pins in the socket on the Saramonic transmitter are spaced slightly different than the holes in the Shure plug. Perhaps the pins are wired differently in the transmitter than what the Shure needs. Looks like or the other are not standard XLR, and I suspect it is the Saramonic unit. ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on August 23, 2017 by masomenos

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