Everything about Mini Mic Pro Dual Pros on one page: what it is, what it works with, what it doesn’t, and what 788 customers think of it.
| Device | How |
|---|---|
| iPhone 15, 16, 17 and newer | Plug the USB-C receiver straight in |
| iPhone 14 and older | Use the included Lightning adapter |
| iPad (USB-C) | Plug straight in |
| Android phones (USB-C) | Turn on OTG in Settings if it isn’t on already |
| Mac and Windows (USB-C) | Choose “USB Audio 1.0” as the input in Sound settings |
| Computers with only USB-A | Use a USB-C (female) to USB-A adapter that carries data |
4.5 out of 5 from 788 reviews; 86% of reviewers recommend it.
The five most common setup questions from 2,233 support conversations (November 2024 to August 2026), with the answers that fixed them.
No. Red and green means the mic is on and looking for the receiver. Push the receiver all the way into the phone (thick cases can block it) and hold the mic button until it’s solid green.
Disconnect Bluetooth earbuds, which take over the input, and check the mic isn’t muted (flashing green). Then test in Voice Memos or your voice recorder.
Turn on OTG: search “OTG” in Settings and switch it on. Some Samsung phones do this automatically.
Plug the receiver into a USB-C port and choose “USB Audio 1.0” as the input (Mac: System Settings > Sound > Input; Windows: Settings > System > Sound).
Each mic has its own button and battery. Charge the quiet one for 30–60 minutes, then hold its button until it’s solid green.
More help on the support page and in the guides.