Connect it to an iPhone, iOS device with the lightning cable, Android devices with the USB Micro B/ USB-C cables, or use the analog audio output with a portable recorder. With them, you’re pretty covered, whether you plan to record on an iPhone, Android phone or audio recorder. The cables that came with it, included a micro USB to lightning, micro USB to USB-C, micro to micro USB and a 1/8: audio cable for analog outs. Within minutes of unboxing, I was able to figure out where to plug the cables and begin recording/broadcasting right away. The box that it comes with it is quite flimsy, so if you’re purchasing it online, inform your shipping company to handle it with care. Just plug and record awayĭepending on the set you purchased (ours was the one with the LM8 lavalier), you have your microphone, charger, cables, a transmitter and a receiver in the box. You can see the Go Mic Mobile plugged into to my smartphone on the top left in this photo.Īlternatively, acting as a ‘fall-back method’ when you are unable to use it with a smartphone, the Go Mic offers an analog output where you can output analog audio from the receiver into a mixer, DSLR camera or a portable audio recorder like the Zoom H5 or H6. That means you stream digital audio directly from the transmitter into a receiver that you plug into your smartphone – with no delay. The Samson Go Mic Mobile is a wireless microphone working over a 2.4Ghz band that connects directly into a smartphone (both Android and iOS) via USB-C, lightning cable or micro-USB.
Samson probably acknowledged the rise of recording and broadcasting on smartphones and decided to enter the market as well. It seemed like a ‘fit-it-all’ microphone system and I was stoked! You can use it with a smartphone, DSLR camera or portable audio recorder. I initially bought the Samson Go Mic Mobile to use it for Facebook Live videos and to create content.Īfter all, the concept of how the Samson Go Mic Mobile worked was interesting.
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