RigWig Boy MM1 Pro Double Capsule Condenser Microphone for Camera, iPhone, Android, Smartphone, Tablet, Camcorder, PC, 2 People Recording

£16.99

Added to wishlistRemoved from wishlist 0
Add to compare


Price: £16.99
(as of Jun 27, 2025 06:45:19 UTC – Details)


Rigwig Boy MM1 Pro Double Capsule Condenser Microphone for Camera, iPhone, Android, Smartphone, Tablet, Camcorder, PC, 2 People Recording
Batteries ‏ : ‎ 1 LR41 batteries required.
Product Dimensions ‏ : ‎ 45 x 25 x 10 cm; 70 g
Date First Available ‏ : ‎ 22 Oct. 2020
Manufacturer ‏ : ‎ Rigwig Electronics Trading Ltd
ASIN ‏ : ‎ B0DWY3XLWP
Item model number ‏ : ‎ BY-MM1 Pro
Country of origin ‏ : ‎ China
Guaranteed software updates until ‏ : ‎ unknown
Delivery information:: We cannot deliver certain products outside mainland UK ( Details). We will only be able to confirm if this product can be delivered to your chosen address when you enter your delivery address at checkout.

BOYA BY-MM1 PRO is a new dual-capsule super cardioid microphone that captures the front and rear sound of devices.
Durable aluminum construction, plug and play operation, 3.5mm headphone output for audio monitoring functions
Compatible with smartphones, tablets, DSLR cameras, consumer camcorders, PC and more. It provides convenient functions for two-person recording, vlogging, mobile logging and much more.
Rycote Lyre Shock Mount with Fur Windshield and Foam Windscreen Included
BOYA Warranty — 12 months product warranty and after-sales service. If there is any problem when you use it, contact our customer service directly. We will help you fix it.

2 reviews for RigWig Boy MM1 Pro Double Capsule Condenser Microphone for Camera, iPhone, Android, Smartphone, Tablet, Camcorder, PC, 2 People Recording

0.0 out of 5
0
0
0
0
0
Write a review
Show all Most Helpful Highest Rating Lowest Rating
  1. What’s this?

    Not great unless you have a 4-pole jack input, and even then unimpressive
    So, perhaps I just don’t have suitable equipment, but I struggled to make this work on most things, and when I did, it wasn’t that great.The big limitation for me, is that the input plug is a 4 pole 3.5mm jack, fixed to the microphone by a very short coiled lead. The microphone is supposed to have a phone / tablet mode and a camera mode that are selected using a switch. The idea is that the 4 pole plug sends microphone in and headphone out for ‘monitoring’, but that only works in ‘phone mode’. I’m assuming that despite two microphones – front and rear, it’s not actually stereo – at least in phone mode. Unfortunately I wasn’t able to make it work well enough test what happens on camera mode! There’s always a chance that putting it into camera mode, would reconfigure the plug wiring to allow a stereo mic feed, but there’s no information anywhere indicating that to be the case.Now I appreciate that the 4 pole mini TRRS jack is quite common with headphone/mic sets and gaming headsets, but to my mind, what would be beneficial for this microphone is the inclusion of a Mic Splitter 3.5mm Female to 2 Dual 3.5mm Jack Male Microphone Audio Y Splitter Adapter Cable to get direct access to the headphone and microphone connections. Additionally a 3.5mm to USB-C convertor cable would be beneficial.My issue is that all my phones are modern and only accept a USB-C connection. My iPad does have a 3.5″ jack and was one of the few things I could get to work. My windows laptop seemed to recognise a microphone was connected, but I couldn’t make it receive any sound. My Mac Mini initially showed no interest and My MOTU Audio interface wouldn’t take any audio because it only expects a standard stereo jack. None of my camera’s have a suitable socket.After much fiddling, I eventually got my Mac Mini to recognise it. The trick is that it has to be switched to phone mode, and then the microphone is detected as ‘Internal Microphone’. Switching to Camera mode disconnects it. I tried a recording with it and it was just ok. A bit tinny and reverberant for my liking.So focussing on the iPad, which is the only other item that worked for me, when I switched to ‘phone mode’, the input level was pretty low. but quality was ok. You can’t hear what you’ve recorded because once you’ve plugged something in the socket, it thinks headphones are connected, so you have to either unplug the microphone when you play back, or put headphones into the socket on the mic to hear the playback. The instructions say this is to ‘monitor’ the recording, but I didn’t hear anything during recording, only on playback – but that may be specific to the recording software.I also tested in in the iPad on camera mode, and in this case it still worked and the input signal was much hotter, but also a bit tinny.Now I always thought a condenser microphone needed power – usually 48v phantom power, or at least ‘some’ power. there’s no mention of anything in the instructions or as to if there’s any kind of battery in it or not.In summary, I found the build quality and accessories that you get were fine – you get some crumpled wind muffs and a carry / storage case and a mounting bracket, but the devices able to take this microphone without come kind of convertor seem extremely limited without an adapter,The quality of any recordings I got were nothing special and quite low volume. The whole condenser power thing is a bit unexplained and a better description of the plug wiring would be handy.To be honest, the quality and risk just aren’t worth the expense or effort for me of trying to track down suitable convertor cables.In comparison, I have a microphone from DJI, that although more expensive shows how it should be. You can connect via USB-C, 3.5″ jack or bluetooth and it all works seamlessly and is better quality. I also have radio mic with a USB-C receiver that was low cost and yet works much better than this.I’m just left unimpressed having wasted loads of time with trial and error to try and get any useful results, and ultimately the quality just wasn’t all that either.

    Helpful(0) Unhelpful(0)You have already voted this
  2. Book reviews

    Great little mic
    At the time of writing, this is being sold for £17, which seems insane value for this mic. I feel confident comparing this to other mics in the £50 range.The instructions are pretty good, and easy to understand for a beginner. As a former sound engineer, I did have to ask someone to read them to confirm this. It is very easy to use though, two switches control the setup and they are fairly obvious.When recording, they are slightly quiet, so may need boosting in post if your kit has no gain control. It really is suited to somebody speaking close to the mic. The cable allows the mic to be distanced from the camera, but only about 40cm fully stretched.In single mic mode, sound can be clearly heard from either end, though the opposite end is slightly muffled. Switching to dual mic, which is what you are supposed to do, solves this, resulting in clear sounds.When you are not using it, there is a semi-rigid carry case, which also contains 2 pop filters and 2 wind baffles, one of each for each end.

    Helpful(0) Unhelpful(0)You have already voted this

    Add a review

    Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *

    RigWig Boy MM1 Pro Double Capsule Condenser Microphone for Camera, iPhone, Android, Smartphone, Tablet, Camcorder, PC, 2 People Recording
    RigWig Boy MM1 Pro Double Capsule Condenser Microphone for Camera, iPhone, Android, Smartphone, Tablet, Camcorder, PC, 2 People Recording

    £16.99

    buysmarthq.com
    Logo
    Compare items
    • Total (0)
    Compare
    0
    Shopping cart