Joined in 2023 
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63 About this deal
I recently reviewed the Lark 150, and it had these wonderful control knobs on the receiver, which you could use to fine-tune and control the transmitter levels, especially for fluctuating audio levels. Starting with the charger case, the design is simple and matches many of the device charger cases I have seen in the last few months. However, it’s unusual to see one provided by the manufacturer and not by a third party, which is a nice touch. The odd thing is that while I like the design of the transmitter mics and receiver, which are all very compact and elegant, the charging case is a little bland. If you’re looking for a reliable system for shooting with smartphones, I recommend that you look at the Lark C1. This is designed to work as a plug-and-play system and comes in dedicated Android and iOS versions (for iPads and iPhones). Lightweight & Portable--Hollyland Lark M1 lavalier microphone weighs only 0.42oz with the size of a USB flash drive and fits all kinds of collars. The charging case takes 1.5h to charge the whole set and can charge them 2 times. TX and RX can work for 8 hours when fully charged. Each unit has a USB-C port for direct charging while working at the same time. Otherwise, if you’re only going to use the system in mono mode, you can ensure that both sides of the frame are recorded on the same channel. Performance and audio quality
Before recording the audio settings on the camera need to be adjusted. On the Sony A7 IV and Canon EOS R5 C, the audio was reduced to 1 in the audio settings. If this isn’t done, the input audio can distort easily. Hay varias cosas que me gustaron de estos microfonos, primero que son de Hollyland, una marca cuyos productos he utilizado y se que son buenos, pero lo mas importante para mi de estos microfonos diria que es lo conveniente que son. Pairing your audio equipment should be an easy task, not a complex challenge. The Hollyland Lark M1 exemplifies this simplicity. The microphone is designed to effortlessly connect with your iPhone, allowing you to focus more on your content and less on setup. The case does what it does, and that’s it; there’s no real product design that makes you feel like you’re buying something desirable; it’s just a functional bit of hardware. To that end, it is a charging case that holds the three components and gives them a boosting charge when in your kit bag and between shoots.Charging can be done on the go using the plastic charging cum storage case provided with the system. Alternatively, the transmitters, the receiver, and the charging case itself can be charged using a type-C USB cable. Conclusion The receiver is nice and simple, with a 3.5mm audio out that links directly into your camera. There is no on-device audio monitoring, so headphones must be plugged directly into your camera. Once slotted into the camera’s hotshoe, the two lights on top will initially flash blue until they connect with one or both of the transmitters. Once that’s done and the lights turn solid, you’re ready to go.
On the side of the receiver, you will get two buttons. One works as your volume up and manual pairing button. The other one works as a mode switch and volume down button. There is also a power button you can use to power down or power up the receiver manually if you want to. But the Lark M1 doesn’t stop at ease of use. It ensures that every recording you make on your iPhone, whether it’s the latest iPhone 13 or an earlier model like the iPhone XS Max, is of exceptional quality. The Lark M1 captures rich, detailed sound, enhancing your videos with audio that complements your visual content perfectly.Another thing that must be mentioned is that even though it is a budget product, the Lark M1 comes with Adaptive Frequency Hopping technology. This is the same as on the Lark 150.
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