DJI - Mic Mini

If you are getting the Creator combo, then get another standalone Mic 2. If not, I'd recommend the Mic Mini as the size really makes a difference. Souce: I have both Mic 2 and Mic Mini

i have the osmo pocket 3 creator combo. before i purchased this, i had the dji mic mini. so now both my partner and I film on the osmo and use one of the dji mini mics. i do see a difference in quality when it comes to Mic 2 vs Mic Mini but it’s not much. Def doable

I have this and love it: [https://store.dji.com/product/dji-mic-mini-tx-rx?vid=177891](https://store.dji.com/product/dji-mic-mini-tx-rx?vid=177891)

Hi guys, I just upgraded my Sennheiser mic setup to DJI Mic Mini after so many years, and it's so cool to see how tech advancements helped so much with the logistics. I made a comparison here if you want to take a look: [https://youtu.be/wwmr04fyP6U](https://youtu.be/wwmr04fyP6U)

I noticed this regarding the 13 black after I bought a DJI mic mini. However the mic mini works fine.

Max SPL (Sound Pressure Level) is the biggest thing with mic in my research as that's what's gonna distort your audio - 120 db is the max of the mic 2. The DJI Mic Mini also has the same Max SPL. Seems like the Zoom H1N has the same Max SPL but I dont know much about those ones. If you wanna know what mic to REALLY get when you have mega bucks is get a decible reader for where you want to mount the bike, get some readings and then find super high quality mics that can record the db you bike puts out, IE the Max SPL of the mic. For example, if your bike makes 80-100db of noise, a mic with 120db max SPL will not distort that much, if at all. Your biggest issues would be blocking out external noise such as wind at that point. I recently bought a DJI osmi action 5 pro and also wanted a mic for similar reasons because the camera's mic is good but wind noise at 60mph+ suuucks. I found a video doing a review on the DJI Mic Mini (Which is only like $60 compared to the ridiculous $220 of the mic 2) and honestly, the sounds were pretty good for the price Here is the video of the full review of the mic mini: [https://youtu.be/X\_V9s70onDk?si=ZD7-Zv5er2mSsV-6](https://youtu.be/X_V9s70onDk?si=ZD7-Zv5er2mSsV-6) IMO, sounds super clear and I am personally gonna put mine closer to the engine so I can get more engine noise rather than exhaust. Ill post a video in about 2ish days (Mic comes tmrw, had to order it from amazon: [https://a.co/d/4Uwv9Fb](https://a.co/d/4Uwv9Fb) ) I'm unsure of how the whole gopro + dji mic setup works... but if you have the extra cash laying around get the dji osmo action 4/5, they are soooo good for POV riding (And IMO higher quality video is nicer than having a tiny bit of wind noise or a little distortion when your banging 6th gear full throttle). Not to mention the DJI mics wirelessly connect to the DJI cameras without any additional BS :) I have had mine only 2 days and I'm addicted to laying in my bed at night just watching my own riding LOL. Probably cant post the videos here though for uh, reasons hahaha TL;DR: Get a mic with 120db+ SPL that you are happy with. If you're getting a DJI mic see about getting the dji mic mini and getting a DJI camera with the money you saved on not getting the mic 2

literally any of them, just drop one mic in between your feet to capture the sound of impact and use the other attached to your shirt. Just grab a Mic mini probably

I use the GoPro 13 with dji mic2 direct. No media mod or receiver. Works well. Here’s a comparison I did I have the mic2 and the mic mini, riding on a moped. [dji mic2 GoPro 13 mic mini comparison](https://youtu.be/QY3HmvyuPQ8?feature=shared)

DJI Mic Mini work great

I used to have the Rode Wireless Mic Go 2 and switched to the DJI Mics and then the DJI Mic 2 because they were much more user-friendly. What bothered me most was that with the Rode Wireless Mic Go 2 you needed the PC program or a phone app to change settings and to transfer or convert audio files to the PC, whereas with DJI you get ready-to-use files and can make all the settings on the receiver. I don't know if they improved that point on the Wireless pro. I didn't notice any major difference in the audio quality straight away, but I only use the devices every now and then. I mainly used the devices when I was at events in my village or community, taking photos or videos for clubs, or occasionally recording church services. There I also often used the Sony UX570 voice recorder and connected it to their mixer or microphones if available, and often used the audio track and the DJI Mics as an alternative. I personally don't currently plan on switching to the DJI Mics 3. While I find it interesting that you can use up to four microphones, it's a bit silly for me because I also like to connect lavalier or directional microphones and use a 3.5mm jack input. When I've used the DJI Mics, I usually record the audio into the microphones and then synchronize it with DaVinci Resolve afterward, just to have a bit more flexibility in the sound quality, especially when using musical instruments that push the volume to the limit. I don't do this professionally, but more as a hobby. I use a DJI Pocket 2, Pocket 3, Sony A6500, and occasionally a DJI Action 5, and I usually just film from multiple angles and then edit them together afterwards.

i would either try something like a Zoom h2n/h3n on the table or would go for a dji mic/mic mini per person and then record in the device and sync in post.

i would either try something like a Zoom h2n/h3n on the table or would go for a dji mic/mic mini per person and then record in the device and sync in post.

I actually just bought the mini as well. As a non-monetized hobbyist I think it's probably the better buy for me (was about $45). I already have a Mic 2, but wanted something smaller with a direct connection to my pocket 3.

This is a big one for me, 32 bit float is magic and should be standard in all mic’s - and internal recording is so so so so handy.

this is what I’m using, sounds great

there is a little magnet that comes with the microphone that I attached to the front of the headset right above the nose gap, so I can quickly hotswap whenever one of them runs out of battery (which usually takes about 8 hours)

though there is one little problem with the way you have to connect the reciever to make it work, there is a type-c port on it, but it's only used for charging, so you would have to figure out a way to connect it the way you would do it with your phone (awkwardly plugging the entire thing in the single available type c port on the front panel of my pc alongside blocking all the available ports / buttons on it)

I’ve had it run continuously for 4 hours without issue

Outdoors only with wind filters that come with them. They work very well.

It’s good for social media or fun casual use but I would never use these for anything professional or paid projects.

Compared to the Mic 2 yes the quality will be worse. For just fun and casual use you probably wont notice a difference but for any professional work where you want/need to edit the audio you will absolutely notice a difference. You wont get the same quality from a 170 dollar mic as you will a 350 dollar one.

Also no lav mic input and it's not 32bit float which is a must in my opinion for any professional work. I absolutely hate when someone has a mic clipped to their jacket or shirt in an interview video or anything. It just screams amature or lazy work.

Why not just get the intended DJI Mic mini? might be just a bit above your budget, but will work instantly with your camera and connects natively?

I did some testing in an active environment and had a few learnings. There are a few situational variables that will need management depending on your project. Prefacing all of this to say I am a newb and not an expert… If the gimbal is straight up with the phone vertically above the base, the ssd/mic receiver was not clear of the gimbal base. That made tripod mode troublesome. If you physically arm forward out in front of you and tilt the gimbal so that the bottom of the phone + lexar hub/dji receiver are clear of the gimbal arm, you can shoot vertically. Think the part of the gimbal where your hand controls the buttons is almost perpendicular to the phone screen as opposed to the phone sitting directly above the hand controls. I’m sure i am butchering this description 😂 I think the SOP for camera movement would be the operator physically tilting the gimbal up/down and panning left/right with their actual arms. I took my case off to further ensure i was under the 300g payload, and I didn’t love the motor functions in this config and you definitely don’t have full 360-degree motor functions. These attachments protruding from a vertical phone will bump into the gimbal arm. 360 ai tracking, barrel rolls, and other extreme moves wont work like this. If you really need someone mic’ed up for these specialty moves i think you would need to ditch the mic receiver attached to have a fighting chance. Depending on your needs and what your post-production strategy is, you can maybe bluetooth connect mic 1 (maybe both mics?) to the phone bypassing the mic receiver altogether. But i think then you have to rely on dji mimo app for your audio tweaks and i dont know how to juggle that if you are shooting in other cam apps. Am i new to this so I dont know all that is possible yet. I also dont know how this affects audio channel isolations for post etc For the question about the dji mic mini for recording environments, i did my testing in an active gym. I was able to hear overhead music, some metal clangs, and people talking in the distance. Are these better than shotgun mics for environmental ambience? No but you can get some decent stuff in reasonable proximity. Test it out and let us know!

Same gear here. Iphone 15 pro max, Flow2 Pro, lexar ssd, and dji mic mini. Very new to this. I must be setting it up wrong for vertical shooting. The attachments are hitting the gimbal. Has anyone been able to shoot vertically with the dji mic mini? And the lexar external ssd?

Mic Mini has a 400m range vs 250m on the Mic 2.

That’s concerning. Hopefully, there’s a firmware update available to fix that soon. I already own the Mic 2 receiver and was looking to add this little sucker to my setup.

I returned it as I deemed the audio quality not good enough. Also, the connectivity with Android phones is not supported for wirelessly changing settings on the receiver which is a nono for me.

Lack of local recording as a backup is probably one. With the Mic Mini you are wholly reliant on the wireless connection being "perfect". In an environment with lots of EM noise, you can risk losing signal enough that the sound breaks up.

I have no idea. I looked at the Mic Mini and was tempted myself, but the lack of local recording was what stopped me.

The problem is, unless you’re monitoring the receiver/camera live, you don’t know if the recording is good or not until you look at it in post-production. As an example of how bad EM interference can be, let’s take a trip to one of my local electronics stores. I have Bluetooth headphones on, they are about a meter (3 feet) from my phone. As I am getting close to the front door, the music I listen to starts having minor skips. Once inside, before I even get to the electronics displays, I’m down to getting "5%" audio, the rest is lost due to interference corrupting the signal. It's not a directly transferable example, but it highlights that even at close range, bad things happen. All you need is enough noise to get mixed in with your signal. There are ways to make the signal more robust against noise, but that also only works up to a point. And since we can't see the noise, it's hard to judge if it will affect us. Without local recording, if you're in a EM noisy area (enough to interfere with the recording), all you can do is pack up and go somewhere else. This isn't always feasible. With local recording, you can record the audio and use the bad audio-signal from the receiver to sync them up if need be (if there is no time-code on the audio-recording).

The internal mic is surprisingly good, especially for grab’n’go content, but the release of Mic 3 has reduced the price of Mic Mini to the point where it’s almost a no-brainer to pick up a pair - you will definitely appreciate them if you vlog in any kind of busy environment.

The DJI Mic Mini works via Bluetooth without the receiver , or you can use the receiver. The downside of Bluetooth is slightly lower audio quality and you can only connect one mic, and if you use the receiver you get better quality, and can connect two mics, but you need a bracket and some finagling to keep it out of the picture (if you just plug it in it will show up).

Only if you’re using the receiver. If you’re connecting via Bluetooth you don’t need anything except the Mic and the camera. I’m assuming you have an X5.

Hmmm I'd say get the GoPro media mod and mount a rode videomicro ii which doesn't require any batteries it's just plug'n play so you don't have to ever charge it and you don't have a mic on your shirt all the time. But if you want and bluetooth mic that you put on your shirt people usually say the DJI mic 2 but if I were you I'd look into the DJI mic mini it's small, compact and really lightweight just like 10g. Let me know if you have anymore questions! 😊

I think the mini mic itself works but just to be safe I'd get the set with 2 mics for one of those just in case scenarios plus if one runs out it can just pop that one in the charger and use the other one.

Not exactly a valid analogy since other similar mics do have these to many folk, essential features. It's cheaper less featured item, not a completely different product.

It all depends on your phone, if it's a modern android or iphone, then any usb microphone can work IF you connect the mic to a powered hub first, then connect the hub to the phone. A blue snowball would be my recommendation if you can find the right hub, super cheap, sounds great, leagues up from your current mic and leaves you room in the budget. If you're down to try the creative approach of playing the beat on your phone through headphones, recording your voice on a different mic, and importing that audio - then get a Zoom H1, they sound amazing, super adjustable audio sensitivity, and you can use them to record basically anything at super high quality with just two AAA's. The mic records to an SD card, and I've plugged an SD card into my phone with the usbc charging port which worked perfectly on a Pixel and was nearly instant to copy a recording to a project - your mileage may vary ofc If you want a wireless one, you're gonna have bad audio unless you break the budget, **avoid** bluetooth especially. THE EXCEPTION to this is the DJI mic lineup - the Mic 2 is amazing, the Mic Mini is a dual channel that can connect to any phone with usbc, and they use proprietary stuff to make it clean

It doesn’t have any storage on the mic itself, so it would need to be connected to something for audio. But the range is definitely better on the mini mic as it is 400m

$169 for whole package (+$20 for lightning adapter) or $89 for one receiver and transmitter. Also $59 for just the transmitter itself

Pricing: Whole kit with 2 TX + 1 RX + Charging Case ($169) (+$20 for lightning adapter) 1 TX + 1 RX ($89) 1 Transmitter ($59)

You can buy only the transmitter, it can connect directly to mobile with blue tooth

Yes, the tiny transmitter can connect to Bluetooth to any device with Bluetooth, it is available for $59 I believe https://a.co/d/1EyOLuK

I have both. Each have their uses. The sennheiser is good if you have multiple people talking in the vlog (2+) and you want more environment noise. DJI is great for basically the opposite. Have both if you can afford it, then switch. If you just want one then I recommend the Sennheiser as its more versatile because of being able to point it at the sound you want a lot easier

I tried the mic mini with the X5 and it works great! I also have the Insta Mic Air and I think the sound is not good at all, it has a underlying hiss sound to me, stick with the Mic Mini

The mini is awesome. I love mine

Idk if it’s going to work, but my X5 is supposed to be here Wednesday, and I already have the DJI Mic Mini, so I’ll see what I can make happen!

Yes, I have the receiver and two mics with the Mini, plus I also have a Mic 2 transmitter that came with my Osmo Pocket 3.

Check out the new DJI Mic Mini. I use the Mic2 and it’s perfect, but you might not need all the advanced features. Also I own the entire pack 2 transmitters and 1 receiver, but only use 1transmitter connected by Bluetooth most of the time.

I just ordered the **DJI Mic Mini**. It seems to work both with **PCVR** and in **standalone mode**, offering excellent range and virtually no latency. Here are a few videos I found about it: * [https://youtube.com/shorts/6a3R3ukDxJs?si=9j-lpWNSo2IUSIoa](https://youtube.com/shorts/6a3R3ukDxJs?si=9j-lpWNSo2IUSIoa) * [https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=2uCy7QGmv04](https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=2uCy7QGmv04) * [https://www.youtube.com/shorts/DsBoELuCDcw](https://www.youtube.com/shorts/DsBoELuCDcw) I’ll also be working on a **3D-printed mount design** for the Quest 3.

Depends on the use. The on board mic has worked well for me with ambient video recordings. We have mic Minis too and they’re also wonderful, especially if recording focally like interviews etx

Hey, I’m looking for a good wireless microphone for vlogging. I’m just getting started and plan to shoot daily vlogs using my smartphone, so I need something that’s easy to set up and use, even for a beginner like me. I purchased the [DJI Mic Mini](https://myinvitelink.com/dji-mic-mini-review/). It’s been excellent for vlogging: clear audio quality, lightweight, and the battery easily covers long shoots. I’m based in the US, so something easily available here would be great. The microphone should have a wireless range of at least 50 to 100 feet, so I can move around freely while recording. I’d prefer something small and lightweight, as I don’t want it to get in the way during shoots. Audio quality is really important to me, clear sound with minimal background noise is a must. I also need a battery life of at least 3 to 4 hours, since I’ll be filming outdoors and on the go. It has to be compatible with phones, preferably with simple plug-and-play support. I’d like it to be from a trusted brand, and my budget is around $100 to $150. If you’ve personally used a good wireless mic or have one you recommend, I’d really appreciate your suggestion.

I had the gimbal and same mic for two days now I am not experiencing this issue. however its only the mic transmitter and phone.

I've tried USB c with my dji mic mini but it didn't recognize? I was only able to use Bluetooth method with a single mic. Anyone has a recommendation?

honestly, the native pocket mic is surprisingly really good, better than an iphone mic imo. It of course will falter in the wind and when you're far away tough. as the other guy said the difference between mic 2 and mic mini isnt worth the type of content you're trying to make. people have made great content with worse mics, mic mini is more than fine and a good mic.

I beleive it works nevertheless, I’ve used it with the receiver connected, but you can also connect the mic Mini wirelessly

I have an insta360 X5. I have 2 Mic Airs, and 1 DJI Mic Mini, and the Insta360 Mic + GPS preview remote. I mainly use the mic+remote as it’s the easiest and most secure and sounds the best by a good margin - (you can enable local recording with 32 bit float if you’re worried about dynamic range) Remember that the X5 can only remember one mic pairing at a time so be prepared to re-pair when you switch mics (slight PITA) For moto logging - The Mic + GPS remote is a bit large to fit into your helmet. I think the ideal thing to do for that is to pair your helmet comms and use the mic on your handlebars behind the windscreen. This is sound from the Mic Air - https://www.instagram.com/reel/DO2BdphDv4p/?igsh=MWY5Z21lcG5zeGpucA== The GPS remote flew off my bike a week ago so I just replaced it :/. The Mic + GPS remote sounds better to me - https://www.instagram.com/reel/DOTkFZsjuSw/?igsh=MTZ0ZWEyaHMwbTB3dw==

Upgrade to the new Shure MV6 because it’s USB C and is designed with gaming and streaming in mind and has a physical mute button. I use it to do all my meetings, streaming and sponsorship calls when I travel and the quality is equal to my Shure SM7b and SM7db For wireless get the DJI Mic Mini $89

Not under $50 but for $160 the Shure MV6 is a USB C mic that works perfectly with Apple devices and will give you comparable quality to the SM7B. Alternatively you can use the DJI mic mini. A good example is Taylor Bell. She’s a NewYork vlogger. She uses the iPhone 15 Pro, so similar to your setup. She gets great quality and is at 700K subscribers and only uses that phone and mic setup. Syncing is a pain and doesn’t always go right so if you use either of these mics it should work. You will need the receiver for the DJI mic mini if you’re not using the DJI Osmo 7P gimbal ($140). The 2 mic combo for the min is $160. I don’t have RELIABLE solutions for under $50. They end up being very unstable in my experience. These solutions tho are a “by once, cry never” type of thing.

I bought a set this morning after a few review videos I’m excited perfect for what I need and sound as good as the mic 2 just no 32 bit float and internal storage but I don’t think I need those things personally yet.

Same, but I bought the mini for 120€ this is almost triple the price.

I’m glad I just got Mic Mini for 119€ and Mic 1 for 80€ 👍💪

That sounds good. But at the moment, I'm very happy with my dji mic mini, and I hope the connection to Insta360 stays intact.  But I'm very curious about any news about the new mic air. Let's see if there are any videos on yt yet.

So, I'm buying the Osmo Pocket 3 for vlogging. I have a travel/vlogging channel with my girlfriend, so we are two people and I'm debating what to do with the mics and the following questions came to mind: 1. How is the internal mic quality? Is it any good, or useable? 2. How does the quality of DJI Mic Mini(2TX + 1RX) compare to the DJI Mic 2 (2TX +1RX) The mic mini combo is currently on sale in my country, so I can buy it for **109 euro** instead of giving **249 euro** for the DJI Mic 2 combo. Which one would you pick for these prices? To be honest the creator combo doesn't appeal to me. The only useful thing is the microphone. But since we are two, the single mic is not enough. And it will be cheaper to get standard OP3 and buy a mic combo separately than getting OP3 CC + 1TX 1RX mic combo. I already have a lot of accessories, so these power grips or mini tripods are of no use to me and there are 3rd party lenses, so that 15mm lens is also not a dealbreaker.

Yeah, I was very surprised to see the whole mic mini kit for 109 euro on the DJI website. It's like 30% more expensive than a single Mic 2 TX.

Yeah, everything leans towards the mic mini as it seems. I'm not interested in the creator combo as I see no value in it. The included accessories will be redundant, because of other ones I already have. The mic is the only good thing there, but it's cheaper to get standard kit and separate mics for me.

Yeah, external mics are no question. I was debating which one, but I'll get the mic mini combo. The included tripod and battery handle seem completely pointless and don't justify the price increase. 3rd party options seem way better than the original. 900mah battery grip is a joke for that price imo.

Yeah, for me the receiver is probably the thing which tipped the scales the most. Since you can't buy it alone and I need 2 mics the creator combo includes like 1/3 of the mic setup. So buying the rest separately(1RX + 1TX Mic2) costs 20-25euro less than the whole Mic Mini kit. And standard kit + mic mini kit costs less than the creator combo (at least where I live). As for the battery grips. I've seen plenty of options on AliExpress. Some of them looked bad and like are only holding via the type C port which is a no go, but there were a lot of decent ones which had the same clamps/hooks like the original one and were 3000-5000mAh. So it just depends how long of a base you prefer.

DJI Mic Mini. It’s rechargeable, tiny, and you can set your camera down and still hear yourself speaking when you move away since you wear the mic. MKE 400 requires you carry AAA batteries and will add bulk to your vlog setup, and the mic is fixed to the camera so it won’t pick up your voice unless you’re always talking directly into and in front of your camera.

Any reduction in sound quality with the DJI can be fixed with simple EQ adjustments in post and will be more than sufficient for vlogs

Get a single DJI Mic Mini transmitter and pair it with the camera. That is all you will need. That is what I use on my two channels for fishing (use every time) and adventures (most of the time). [https://www.youtube.com/@WanderingIdahoanFishing](https://www.youtube.com/@WanderingIdahoanFishing) [https://www.youtube.com/@WanderingIdahoanAdventures](https://www.youtube.com/@WanderingIdahoanAdventures)

Honestly if you don't need internal recording or 32 bit float the mini seems to be fine. I'm just debating paying £55 for 1tx & rx or paying £99 for an extra tx and the charging case.

depends on your use case . I just got the mini as well.

Audio engineer who shoots Leica here 👋🏻 DJI mic mini 2 is pretty solid wireless mic solution. It’s a little hot sounding though. I think I have mine on -6db for both transmitter and receiver to make it sound so hot. I don’t use the Q3. I use the SL cameras

I got the dji mic mini 2. It works very well imo. Side question, do you have connectivity issues with the insta360 app and your phone’s camera when connected with the ssd? I have to connect the ssd to the phone while I’m already in camera mode. I can’t connect the ssd first and then go to camera mode cuz the icon grays out

I think the creator combo would work in that setup since it saves the audio the camera records in a separate file if you toggle the audio backup. Then just stitch it in post.

Depends on the range you're shooting from but I really like the Rode Mic Pro+ a lot and it's usable for voiceovers as well as long as you're directing it towards yourself. The quality is great and has been proven for years. I also use the DJI wireless mics and they're great as well, but more for close range audio.

I’ve used this setup with the DJI mic https://youtu.be/tavbMMCtfL0?si=OKs70AIukKr5sVdo Never liked the media mod

Yes there are receivers that you connect to your camera and will receive the audio from the microphone, check for example the DJI mic, it has a receiver that you can connect to your camera so that the video you are recording gets the audio from the microphone and you don't have to sync anything

Hauptsache irgendein Blödsinn schreiben was? Hast du Eins kannst du mitreden? Es ist jetzt schon besser als das DJI Mic. 

The Dji mics are literally the ones to get if you are using the pocket….they easily sync and have the high quality audio without the receiver necessary.

You could get 3 DJI mics, pair two to the camera and the third mic to like an iPhone/Android, record your podcast on both the camera and iPhone/Droid, then combine the audio in post production.

Blue Yeti when I'm seated indoors, for portable / wireless lav /outdoor, Rode Wireless. DJI mic is also an excellent choice

The DJI mics can record locally or can transmit back to a receiver plugged into a camera. We use them as lapel mics in our corporate studio, and they work very well for talking. I can't vouch for how well they will work with loud exhaust noises.

WARNING im not a audio pro. this is just my expierence i use a rode podmic with a Behringer UMC202HD and never have any issues. would recommend voice meter and maybe a different audio interface. if you want a different mic the shure sm7b is pretty good also pretty comon. idk what your plans are with the mic but if you want more of a remote option the DJI mic is good.

You could use something like the Hollyland LARK or DJI Mic and leave the receive inactive, just trigger the local recording on each transmitter as you put them on the speakers. It might be a bit of a hassle to sync up all of those recordings in post but it would work. They'll still be trying to transmit, there would just be nothing at the other end to receive. If the venue techs will worried about that, then I'd look into carrying a small bag of something like the Tascam DR-10L recorders - on-body recorders with no transmission capability. They'll be a bit bigger and have no remote monitoring option but have no antennas or chance of causing interference.

On the go I use the DJI Mics, they're convenient and sound ok. At the desk, depends how lazy I am...sometimes I just grab the DJI ones, sometimes I use my Yamaha audio interface and will plug in one of my live sound mics - I have SM58's, Beta58's, Beta57's, SM57's, Beta87's, SEv7's, SEv3's, Audix OM11, and obviously a bunch of instrument mics that don't make sense for vocals :) Personally I like the sound of my voice on the Beta87.

Honestly it comes down to what sound quality you like best. To my ears the DJI mic sounded a bit more pleasing than the Rode (others will say the opposite, and I couldn't argue because I'm far from an audiophile), and the smaller form factor of the DJI transmitter was better for my uses. In terms of working with the camera I don't believe there's much of a difference between the two. My DJI mic works the same with any device, simply plug it in, make sure the transmitter and receiver are paired, and you're good to go. I apologize for not giving a more definitive answer, and my best advice would be to (1) watch a few YouTube comparisons between Rode/DJI/Others and pick what sounds best to you, and (2) think about your use cases and choose based on the form factor. Both Rode and DJI are great options and either should suit most users needs. As a side note I also looked into buying the Hollyland Lark M2 due to it being a bit cheaper, but decided just to go with one of the larger brands because there were so many more users reviews and I knew they were tried and true. If you need to save some money that looks like a great option, and I'm sure it would have fit my needs just as well as the DJI.

Rode wireless pro, I believe DJi mic, tentacle sync e are all similar sized and I believe they all have 32bit float. Tentacle sync provides time code along with on board recording; rode and DJi are both consumer wireless audio systems with onboard recording capabilities.

I second the DJI mic, I love mine.