Price: $199.00
(as of May 18, 2025 11:51:03 UTC – Details)
Product Description
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SYNCO Shotgun Microphone
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Price
$199.00$199.00
$129.00$129.00
$29.99$29.99
$39.00$39.00
Recommended Devices
Camcorder, Recorder, Mixer
DSLR, Mirrorless
Camera, Smartphone
Camera, Smartphone
SNR
80dB
78dB
60dB
76dB
Power Supply
48v phantom
AA battery
Plug in power
AA battery
Material
Brass
Brass
ABS
Aluminium Alloy
Polar Pattern
Hyper Cardioid
Hyper Cardioid
Cardioid
Cardioid
Sensitivity
-32dB±3dB
-32dB±2dB
35dB+1/2dB
-35dB±3dB
Output
Gold Plated 3-Pin XLR
XLR/3.5mm
3.5mm
3.5mm
Hyper Cardioid Pickup Pattern: By adopting Hyper-Cardioid polar pattern and sound wave interference technology, SYNCO Mic-D2 shotgun microphone is highly sensitive to certain directional sound (-32dB±3dB), and can effectively attenuates off-axis sound (-18dB ) to achieve best sound pickup effect.
Solid Brass Body, High Anti-Interference: CNC machining brass metal body guarantees the solid construction with high anti-interference, which is great for outdoor audio recording and crisp sound pickup. Black speckle finish allows the microphone to work normally even in the rain, and no reflect light when filming on formal occasions.
Extremely Low Self-Noise: The MIC-D2 has an ultra low noise floor at 12dB (A-weighted), 24dB (CCIR 268-3). The SNR of this MIC-D2 is 80dB, it means the mic can maximally transfer the desired signal while reducing the background noise. Broadcast audio performance precedes most microphones on the market.
Ultra-flat Frequency Response: The frequency response range is 20Hz—20kHz. With ultra-flat frequency response, this microphone will output all the frequencies that we can hear at the same time, producing accurate nature sound from the source. This is a big advantage of our MIC-D2 microphone.
Gold Plated XLRM Connector: Universal Gold-plated shielded 3-pin XLRM connectors (also known as Cannon connector) for interference-free signal transfer. The microphone can be connected to most camcorders, boom poles, tripods with a standard 19.7 inches XLRM-XLRF cable(included).
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Customers say
Customers find the microphone delivers excellent sound quality, effectively blocking ambient noise, with one noting its hyper-cardioid pattern’s ability to pick up less ambient sound. They appreciate its build quality, describing it as well-made and reliable, and consider it competitive with more expensive models. Customers praise its clarity, functionality, and appearance, with one mentioning its crystal-clear sound and another noting its professional voice-over capabilities. The functionality receives mixed reviews, with some reporting it just stopped working.
AI-generated from the text of customer reviews
Mtdpaiste –
Unbeatable for the money
First off, this review is written from a voice over perspective. I have no experience using this mic on a boom pole or with a camera, so look elsewhere for that info. But, if you are planning to use this in a home studio for voice recordings, read on!Most folks are comparing this mic to the Sennheiser 416 – a very popular voiceover mic – but I don’t have one of those. If you want to see a great comparison between the two, look up Booth Junkie on youtube. What I do have is a Rode NT2A, another popular – although mid level ($400) – voiceover mic. This isn’t a review of the Rode, but to give you some perspective on how I feel about the Synco, I want to tell you what I like and dislike about the Rode, why I wanted the Synco to replace it, and how the Synco stacks up to it.Rode NT2A pros: Very low self noise, Very clean soundRode NT2A cons: Too bright for my taste, mic is large and obtrusive making scripts more difficult to readMy main motivation for getting the Synco was to have an unobtrusive mic so I could read my copies easier. Naturally I also wanted it to sound as good or better than the Rode, and also have a comparable amount of self noise. I also liked the idea of a mic that was slightly less bright or “harsh” than the Rode. So, how does the Synco stack up?Great! In my opinion, of course.-The mic has a mostly flat EQ curve with only a slight boost on the top end, which sounds very pleasant to my ears. Some are saying that this mic doesn’t have as nice of a high end as the 416, to which I say: It’s all preference. I like the way the top end sounds. It’s not hyped, but it’s not dull either. I’d say it sounds much better than the Rode on the top end, due to the fact that it’s more balanced. Some may like a brighter mic, again it’s preference.-The self noise is very comparable to the Rode . I’m not doing a scientific test here, simply looking at my meter and listening back to recordings of room noise. Where the Rode didn’t even register on my meter, the Synco will spike ever so slightly above the bottom at times, and I have noticed that the room tone is a bit more audible in recordings. It’s likely that the increased noise is being picked up through the mic stand though – I haven’t tested it with a shockmount as it did not come with one. It’s likely that with a shockmount, this mic will be every bit as quiet as the Rode. One is on the way and I will update this review with my findings.-The build quality is great. If you handed this to me and asked me to guess the price, I wouldn’t say anything lower than 500 bucks.-For me, the convenience of being able to read my copy unimpeded was worth a compromise. But there’s no compromise here: I like everything about this mic better than my previous one.A couple of notes: As I said, the mic doesn’t come with a shockmount, so I’d recommend getting one when you order the Synco. Do you really need a shockmount though? Yes. Yes you do. I can see how some folks might have negative first impressions of this mic’s performance using the included clip. Also, the included foam cover is not great for voiceover. It changes the sound quite a bit, and not in a good way, to my ears. I would recommend getting another pop filter or windscreen to use with it. I’m using the stedman metal pop filter and it’s working great. The best recordings I’ve gotten so far were with the mic above my head, pointed down at my mouth. Aim closer to the chest than the nose for a less nasally sound.Closing statement: This mic is great. I don’t know of anything in this price range that compares. If this mic were $1000 I might nitpick about the windscreen and clip, but at $250 I just can’t. It’s well worth it. Buy a mount and pop filter when you buy this!
Skeptic optimist –
This mic is on-point.
Ignore any negative words in reviews and comments, especially YouTube, about this mic. Like a lot of people, I was interested because of Mike Delgaudioâs (Booth Junkie) review, and Earl Hall’s praise for it. Mostly, I was intrigued by the comical embitterment of the Sennhieser MKH-416 owners, and I own one. Of course, the 416 blows the Synco away out of the box, and it should. BUT: The Synco is as close to a 1K microphone as a $250 microphone can be. When I read words in the comments like, “Muddy,” or “muffled,” and so on and so forth during the 416 comparison, I understood that the listeners were defensive, for some strange reason, because I only heard a great sounding, budget condenser with badass side rejection and a killer build, and I knew the Synco would be good. No, great. And it is. FOR THE PRICE, I mean. Next to a 416, of course it sounds a bit cheaper, because itâs a lot cheaper, but a great mic if you canât afford a thousand dollars, or if you simply donât need to spend that much. Synco did more than well with the build and sound of the D2. One thing, the foam is awful, hands down, or it sounds awful to me, or with my voice, let’s say. I use an Octo-842S, and it sounds fantastic, though I did try the Sennheiser 416 windscreen for it, and it sounded worse, or it did to my ears. There are complaints about the clip that comes with it, but get another clip, or a shock mount. For the money this costs, and the performance it gives, any little nit-pick complaint can be ignored when you consider this microphone is every bit as good as ones double its cost. I hope anyone reading these reviews for a decision reads this one, and gets the mic. You will be quite happy. By the way, I use it to narrate audiobooks from my house. Another plus about it is you can be a bit more laid back about your recording environment because of how well it only picks up what’s in front of it, as well as working flawlessly off-axis. And if you’re really into a clean sound from home, get a Fethead Phantom for it, though you don’t really NEED one, I don’t think. I use a DBX-286S and a 2i2 3rd gen, and the Fethead Phantom, just because I liked the idea, I guess, and it’s awesome. I rarely write reviews, but I felt like this microphone and Synco deserved some more good words.
Bullcity Pix –
A great shotgun mic at an affordable price!
I am not an audio expert by any means but I make YouTube videos that have voice over and I was looking for a mic to replace my Deity VMic D3 Pro, not that is isn’t a great mic I just wanted something that didn’t have an internal battery that I needed to charge or risk my audio cutting out in the middle of a recording. This Synco Mic-D2 sounds amazing. It’s mostly neutral and natural sounding which means you can pretty much add any processing you would like after the recording.Pros:Great PriceAmazing SoundGreat build qualityAwesome case and packagingSolid but fairly light weightCons:A bit more expensive than my Deity mic (but worth the extra cost)I couldn’t be more impressed with a mic in this class and at this price. I have heard it compares very well to the Sennheiser 416 which I don’t own due to the cost. I have used this in my YouTube videos if you want to hear it check out the Tamron 24-70 f/2.8 Lens review on my channel Photo Gear Fun
Stix –
Amazing Sound Volume.
This Microphone picks up audio very well. I like it. The Sound quality is really nice as well. The only thing that seems to be an issue for me is the microphone mount – but that is something I need to check into. need a stand or a boom for the mic.
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Thuli Kx –
I got this microphone for my in house recording setup as an upgrade from a Rode VideoMic. I was impressed by the build quality that I found in this microphone. Its so firmly built and has a definite premium feel while holding it. I did not know that It has to be powered through an external power source but phantom power modules are very cheap to buy off online. The mic comes with the XLR extension so it can directly be linked to more pro cameras like the canon C series or sony FS series. The carbon fiber case is also a lovely and impressive touch. In my opinion this is worth the price and a good addition in my arsenal
Preire Nicolas –
Quelqu’un sais quel cable compatible samsung galaxy s24 compatible pour mettre le micro dessus. 2eme que j’achète et cela ne fonctionne toujours pas… ð
Alexander Geier –
Dieses Mikro ist ein äuÃerst hochwertiges Gerät mit unglaublich toller Klangqualität. Es macht Spaà damit aufzunehmen.Der Windschutz ist etwas zu fest und filtert etwas zu viel.
Frank Coles –
I was looking at this as a potential replacement for a studio mic that would cut off background noise more easily. In tests it matched the Rode NT1-5/NT1-A in sound quality and as I already had these didnât make too much sense too replace.If I was looking for a replacement set up and/or used my mics outside the studio I would definitely consider these. There is a sound engineer on YouTube that has done some great technical benchmarking in and out of studio on this specific mic.