DJI’s Mic 2 combo sells for $269 in DJI’s own store today, and Amazon has the same two-transmitter kit at $199. That’s $70 off, ahead of Black Friday.
The kit pairs two transmitters with one receiver and a charging case that holds all three, and the box adds a camera cable, USB-C and Lightning phone adapters, two windscreens, two clip magnets and a carrying bag. Everything in the kit charges back up in the one case.
Each transmitter weighs 28 grams and magnet-mounts to a shirt, so two people can mic up for an interview without a cable to the camera. The receiver sits on the camera or the phone and takes both feeds at once.
DJI Mic 2 (2 TX + 1 RX + Charging Case)
Two 28 g Shadow Black transmitters with 8 GB of storage each · 32-bit float internal recording · 18 hours total with the charging case · Two windscreens and clip magnets in the box
Price: $199 $269 (save $70, 26% off)
Where to buy: Buy on Amazon
Each transmitter records on its own
The headline feature is 32-bit float recording, which captures a wider dynamic range than a standard recorder and rescues audio that would clip on another mic entirely.
Each transmitter also carries 8 GB of internal storage. That’s enough for up to 14 hours of uncompressed 48 kHz 24-bit audio recorded straight to the unit as a backup copy that never touches the wireless link.
The capsule is omnidirectional. It takes up to 120 dB SPL before it distorts, so a raised voice at close range or a loud room doesn’t break the recording apart. A speaker getting loud, a door slamming shut or a crowd surging past the mic stays inside the range during a live take.
DJI’s intelligent noise cancelling cuts crowd and street noise out of the voice track before it reaches the camera. It switches off when a transmitter pairs to a phone over Bluetooth, one of the few footnotes in the manual worth knowing before a shoot.
When the link drops, the backup file on the transmitter still holds the take, which turns a lost scene into a sync job in the edit instead of a reshoot.
Street interviews show the noise cancelling at its best, pulling traffic wash down under the voice so the take needs less cleanup before it publishes.
Clipped audio ruins more shoots than noise does.
The case stretches the day to 18 hours
A transmitter and the receiver each run six hours on a charge, tested with both transmitters linked and the receiver feeding a camera over the 3.5 mm camera audio cable included in the box.
The charging case holds 3,250 mAh and refills both transmitters and the receiver about twice, which takes the whole kit to 18 hours of operating time away from a wall outlet. The case recharges over USB-C from the same cable in the box.
The transmitters come in Shadow Black or Pearl White. The case weighs 200 grams, so the kit rides in a jacket pocket or a camera bag’s side pouch without announcing itself.
A transmitter dropped back into the case between setups tops itself off while it rides, so the kit that leaves in the morning is rarely the kit that dies at the last interview of the day.
The receiver charges in the same case, so there’s one lid to close at night instead of three cables on a desk.
Open the lid and everything pairs itself.
Cameras, phones and DJI’s own gear all connect
The receiver outputs over USB-C, Lightning and a 3.5 mm TRS jack, so it feeds most cameras, smartphones and computers without an adapter hunt.
Transmitters skip the receiver on DJI’s own gear, linking straight to an Osmo Pocket 3 or an Osmo Action 5 Pro, and they pair with phones over Bluetooth for recording apps. One transmitter links to an Osmo Action 4, while the Pocket and the Action 5 Pro take two at once.
Against the first DJI Mic, this generation adds the noise cancelling. It also trims each transmitter from 30 grams to 28 and stretches the kit’s total operating time from 15 hours to 18 full hours of runtime.
The wireless link reaches 250 meters in open, unobstructed ground under FCC rules with both transmitters live. DJI rates the European figure at 160 meters under CE rules, measured the same way in open ground with nothing between the two units. Walls and crowds shorten that fast.
Phones take one of the two adapters in the box. Lightning covers older iPhones and USB-C covers the rest of them.
Phone shooters get the cleanest setup. A transmitter pairs straight to the phone over Bluetooth, so the receiver can stay in the case.
Two windscreens ride in the box for outdoor work, one for each transmitter. The clip magnets hold a transmitter through a jacket, a blazer or a dress shirt without a clip mark or a wrinkle left behind on the good shirt.
DJI Mic 2 (2 TX + 1 RX + Charging Case)
250 m wireless range · USB-C, Lightning and 3.5 mm outputs
Price: $199 $269 (save $70, 26% off)
Where to buy: Buy on Amazon
The tradeoff sits one shelf up: DJI’s newer Mic 3 combo runs $259 at Amazon, so the Mic 2 at $199 buys the older kit and its charging case. It leaves $60 toward the lavalier and the accessories a working kit still needs for a full season of shoots.
Buy the Mic 2 combo at $199 if you shoot interviews, vlogs or events on a camera or phone and want backup recording riding on every take. Skip it if a single transmitter covers your work, since the smaller kit costs less and the case is the part you’d leave at home on most days.
