FIFINE K6 Karaoke Microphone, Dynamic Vocal Microphone for Singing

I love it! It’s super easy to use and comes with a really long cord as well! I feel like the sound quality is good as well. It picks up on all my vocals while still keeping background noise at a minimum. I highly recommend whether you like doing karaoke or if you’re a music artist like me, recording vocals.

Quality sound and works as described. Has a shut off for added convenience.

I like the Mic, has an on/off switch, that is very quiet.. Freq response 50Hz to 18K, compares nicely to a Shure Dynamic MIc.. Cost less than the Shure product, and it Uses XLR connections.

I ordered my Fifine K6 Microphone just a few days back, and it arrived in great condition with the Microphone and XLR-1/4" Instrument Cable in box. It's very plug-and-play, working great with my Focusrite Scarlett 6i6 without any additional phantom power. I don't own a Karaoke machine as intended, but I imagine the approach is the same way. Voice frequency range is pretty great for its intended use as a live microphone, and there is a slight prominent low-end that can be useful for more full sound - This is something I would adjust afterwards regardless, but given my expectations I wasn't bothered by this. The presence is there, no less, and you can definitely use the K6 in a quick live setup for a guitar amp or acoustic guitar should you need to. If your interest is in more professional recording scenarios, you will definitely be missing certain qualities but that should be expected at this price range. I would highly recommend this as a first microphone to budding vocalists starting out, garage band or small bands who need affordable PA microphones, and it just might be useful for live-streaming musicians looking for a quick solution. I've yet to use a microphone that feels as physically sturdy and well-rounded at this price point, and I think most users would agree.

It has a good weight, is easy to operate, and did the job well at a party.

This microphone is an ideal choice for people looking to start a venture into home recording without spending a fortune. Among it's many possible applications, it also serves well as a great all-around mic for connecting to a karaoke machine for a party, a PA system for a company function, or to a USB interface for use as a podcasting mic. The FIFINE TECHNOLOGY K6 offers a very clear sound with a "smooth" boost in the mid-range frequencies which makes vocals sound clean and present. It's overall build quality is sturdy and it has some weight to it, so it feels much more like a recording mic in a studio than a "toy" microphone that might run you about the same price if you don't shop around. It also does not require phantom power, so all you have to do is connect the cable from the end of the mic into your device (PA system, USB interface, mixer, amplifier, etc.), turn on the power switch, do some leveling tests and the microphone is ready to go! Getting everything setup on my home recording system was as simple as could be, and though I have microphones in my studio that I've paid hundreds of dollars more for, the FIFINE K6 will not be collecting dust and I will definitely continue to make use of it's clear recording quality.

I got the K6 on a whim because if was one of the Amazon deals. Who can resist a good sale, right? It has a response that's pretty heavy on the low end, which could be a problem with male voices or PA rigs that are already bass-heavy. But I mainly got it as another tool in the toolbox for home recording. I find that I quite like the emphasis on the low and in situations where I want to have a little distance between me and the mic. It gives just a bit of the proximity effect of an SM58 type mic at 4-5 inches as opposed to 1-2 inches with the SM58. Sensitivity is comparable to other mics, and here is where I ran into issues. I decided to compare the K6 to some of my other mics to get an idea of how well it would do in a recording scenario. Because of the inherent problems with mic sensitivity, gain staging and noise floor, I use a FET booster for my dynamic and ribbon mics. If you don't use a cloudlifter or fethead you really, really should. In this case, I was using a fethead. The K6 worked fine plugged directly into my mixer. But when I added the fethead, my signal went dead. I decided to pull the XLR connector out of the mic body and have a look see. The wire that should have been soldered to pin 3 was instead soldered to pin 1, and there was a wire soldered from pin 3 to pin 1 and then to the case. After correcting this the mic worked as it should with the fethead. Two small quibbles regarding build quality. The XLR connector does not seat well in the body of the microphone. I had to hold it straight with needle-nose pliers to get the set screw back in. It's almost like it was an afterthought. The other minor issue is the switch. If you bite your fingernails you may become quite frustrated with it. A thumbnail works well enough. But if you just try to slide your finger or thumb over the switch it doesn't want to budge. I suspect that most people would be tempted to try pressing harder on the switch. Seriously, don't do that. This is how things get broke. The bottom line is I do like the sound of this mic, but I've used better ones even at this price point.

Nice and good quality

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Não entendo de microfones, mas comprei para minha esposa brincar de karaoke e o som dele é bem interessante. A construção é sólida, todo de metal, com cabo grosso, aparentando ser boa qualidade.

It's only been a month since I've made this purchase and here are my first impressions- The build quality of this microphone is solid for the price. The in-hand feel is great (almost that of professional microphone which are far more expensive.) The plastic switch on the microphone (which lets you turn the mic on/off) looks sturdy. The XLR cable is pretty long and rugged. You can easily disconnect this cable from the microphone and use it otherwise. Coming to the voice output, it's pretty crisp. The voice modulation is done well and the throw isn't bad either. Unlike other microphone (which I've only read reviews of,) you don't have to stick your mouth to the windscreen – a good distance is enough to amplify your voice. Use case- I have only used the product on a karoke speaker (and not with an amplifier or a mixer.) In which case your results might vary. But given this microphone is made solely for karaoke I won't go into trying any of that stuff. Keep in mind, this microphone does not come with warranty. But given the quality is optimal, longevity shouldn't be a matter of concern (hopefully) in an unlikely case however I'll update my review.

The microphone sounds really good for the price so I bought a second one when it was on sale (even better value) on Amazon Australia. As many reviewers mentioned, it's a bit heavy on low frequencies, which actually flatters the voice of amateur karaoke singers. I used it on a Klipsch GIG XXL, a JBL Partybox 310, as well as on other cheap karaoke machines. The bass indeed sounds ever so slightly heavier on the Klipsch, but only noticeable if you compare it to other good microphones. However, the overall sound is absolutely amazing on the JBL. Other cheap speakers just don't sound good no matter how. I dare say the sound of Fifine K6 is better appreciated on a good karaoke box. Highly recommended for aspiring singers.

It is able to plug on for immediate use on my current set. The sound is acceptable and i am happy