Sunday, 25 October 2026

Digitek DWM-118 Review: 2-in-1 Wireless Mic for Phones, Specs and Caveats

The Digitek DWM-118 is a two-transmitter wireless clip-on mic kit with a charging case for phone creators. Here is what Digitek and the Amazon.in listing claim, and what to check before using it with a camera.
By Gadget Soch··10 min read
Cover graphic: Digitek DWM-118 Review: 2-in-1 Wireless Mic for Phones, Specs and Caveats

The Digitek DWM-118 is a 2-in-1 wireless clip-on microphone kit with two transmitters, one receiver and a charging case, sold in India for vlogging, interviews and phone-based video shoots. It is a sensible pick for creators who record two people talking on a USB-C phone or an iPhone, but buyers who plan to use it on a DSLR or mirrorless camera should confirm how it connects before ordering, because the Amazon.in box contents do not list a 3.5 mm camera cable.

In short: the DWM-118 makes most sense as a phone-first, two-person wireless mic from a brand that lists an Indian toll-free support line. Its battery and range figures differ slightly between Digitek’s own product page and the Amazon.in listing, so treat the headline numbers as approximate.

Note: this article is based on Digitek’s official product page, the Amazon.in listing data and the manufacturer details on that listing, all checked on 17 October 2026. We have not tested the DWM-118 hands-on, and we could not find an independent published review of this exact model, so there are no first-hand sound impressions here.

Quick verdict

  • Best for: two-person interviews, reels, vlogs and talking-head videos shot on a USB-C Android phone or an iPhone
  • Skip if: your main camera is a DSLR or mirrorless body and you need a confirmed 3.5 mm output, or you want onboard recording, a display or published audio measurements you can trust
  • Key strengths: two transmitters with one receiver, charging case, USB-C and Lightning options via an included converter, noise reduction, real-time monitoring claim, Indian toll-free support
  • Key limitations: conflicting range and battery claims between sources, no 3.5 mm cable in the listed box contents, thin official technical documentation, no independent reviews found

Digitek DWM-118 key specifications

The table below combines Digitek’s product page with the Amazon.in listing. Where only one source gives a figure, the column says so. Where the two disagree, both values are shown.

Digitek DWM-118 key specs at a glance
Digitek DWM-118 key specifications, summarised from the table in this review.
SpecificationDigitek DWM-118 (as published)Source
Type2.4G wireless lavalier system with back clipDigitek page
Kit2 transmitters, 1 receiver, charging caseAmazon.in listing
Wireless band2402 to 2480 MHz (2.4 GHz)Amazon.in listing
Range50 m (title) – 30 m with obstacles, 70 m barrier-free (page text)Digitek page and listing
Battery lifeAbout 6 hours, about 12 hours with case (page text) – 7 hours (title)Digitek page and listing
Receiver connectorUSB Type-C, with Type-C to Lightning converterAmazon.in listing
Noise reductionYes, on the transmitterDigitek page and listing
MonitoringReal-time monitoring (method not described)Amazon.in listing
Polar patternUnidirectionalAmazon.in listing
Frequency range20 Hz to 20 kHzAmazon.in listing
Signal-to-noise ratio70 dBAmazon.in listing
ColourBlackAmazon.in listing
Warranty12 months, manufacturing defects only, invoice neededDigitek page
Country of originChinaAmazon.in listing

The affiliate link on this page points to the black DWM-118 2-in-1 kit (two transmitters plus one receiver) described above. Check the current price of the Digitek DWM-118 on Amazon.in and confirm the variant and box contents on the listing before you order.

What the DWM-118 actually is

Despite one Amazon.in technical field describing the form factor as “handheld”, Digitek’s own page describes the DWM-118 as a 2.4G wireless lavalier system with a back clip. In practice that means small clip-on transmitters that sit on a shirt collar or placket, with the microphone capsule built into each transmitter body. A single receiver plugs into your phone and takes audio from both transmitters, so you can mic up an interviewer and a guest without any cable to the phone.

Connectivity: phones first, cameras need checking

According to the Amazon.in listing, the receiver uses a USB Type-C connector and the kit includes a Type-C to Lightning converter. Digitek’s product page describes the system as being for Type-C smartphones and compatible with mobile devices and tablets. Put together, the DWM-118 is clearly designed around phones: plug the receiver into a USB-C Android phone directly, or into a Lightning iPhone using the converter.

Newer iPhones (iPhone 15 and later) use USB-C, so in principle they connect like an Android phone, without the converter. Older iPhones with a Lightning port need the converter, and the listing does not say whether Lightning audio input works with every iOS camera app or only some. It is worth testing with the app you actually record in.

The trickier claim is DSLR compatibility. The listing title and Digitek’s page title both say “iOS/Android/DSLR compatible”, but the box contents on Amazon.in list a Type-C to Lightning connector, a USB to Type-C charging cable, two wind wool covers, a manual, the charging case, two transmitters and a receiver. There is no 3.5 mm TRS cable in that list, and neither source explains how the receiver connects to a camera’s microphone input. Before buying for camera use, ask the seller through the Amazon.in “questions” section or contact Digitek’s support to confirm the camera connection method.

Range and battery: why the numbers differ

The DWM-118’s headline figures are 50 m of range and 7 hours of battery, and those appear in both the Amazon.in title and Digitek’s page title. However, the body text on Digitek’s product page gives different numbers: about 30 m “obstacle distance” and 70 m “barrier-free distance”, and about 6 hours of battery, rising to about 12 hours with the charging case.

These are not necessarily contradictions. Wireless mic range is always quoted for a clear line of sight, and a human body, a wall or a crowd between the transmitter and receiver cuts it sharply, which is why a 30 m obstructed figure and a 70 m clear figure can both be honest. Battery figures similarly depend on volume, noise reduction and temperature. The practical reading is:

  • Plan on reliable use at short to medium distances, such as across a room or a few metres outdoors, rather than relying on the maximum figure
  • Expect around 6 to 7 hours of recording per charge of the transmitters, going by the two published figures
  • Use the charging case between sessions, which Digitek’s page says extends the total to about 12 hours

Sound features: noise reduction and monitoring

Both Digitek’s page and the Amazon.in listing say the transmitter has a noise reduction function. Digitek does not explain how strong it is or whether it can be switched off. Noise reduction of this kind generally targets steady sounds such as fans and traffic hum, and can make voices sound slightly processed, so check the manual for an off switch. Digitek’s page also mentions an adjustable reverberation effect, which suits singing more than interviews.

The Amazon.in listing claims real-time monitoring, meaning you can listen while recording. It does not say whether the receiver has a headphone jack or whether monitoring happens through the phone. Since the box contents list no headphone adapter, assume monitoring depends on your phone and app until you confirm otherwise.

The listing’s signal-to-noise ratio of 70 dB and 20 Hz to 20 kHz frequency range are seller-provided figures that we could not verify on Digitek’s page, which shows its full technical specification only as images. Treat them as indicative, not measured.

Who should buy it, and who should skip it

Who should buy the Digitek DWM-118
Who the Digitek DWM-118 suits, summarised from this review.

Consider the DWM-118 if you mostly shoot on a phone, regularly record two people at once, want a charging case to keep everything together, and value a brand that lists an Indian toll-free customer care number. Teachers recording lessons, small business owners filming product explainers and YouTubers doing street interviews fit this profile.

Skip it if you need a confirmed camera connection out of the box, separate left and right channels for each speaker that you can edit independently (neither source confirms this), onboard backup recording, or a display that shows battery and levels. Also skip it if published, independently tested audio quality matters to you, because we found no such review for this model.

If you are still building a basic kit, our YouTube starter kit guide for India explains how a mic fits alongside lighting, a stand and a camera.

Alternatives worth comparing

  • Digitek DWM-130: another Digitek 2-in-1 kit. Its official product title lists dual transmitters, 2.4 GHz transmission, AI noise reduction, an echo mode, up to 50 m range and a charging case, and names iPhone 15 and Type-C devices
  • Maono WM820: an older clip-on wireless system with a 3.5 mm TRS output on the receiver, an 82 dB signal-to-noise ratio, 50 m claimed range and about 6 hours of battery according to Adorama’s specification listing, making it more camera-friendly
  • Maono T5: Maono’s current wireless lav system, sold in USB-C, Lightning and camera (3.5 mm) versions. Maono’s page lists a dedicated noise-cancellation chip with three levels and 24-bit/48 kHz audio
  • BOYA BY-M1: a wired clip-on lavalier with a 6 m cable and a 3.5 mm plug. No wireless freedom, but no batteries to charge in phone mode either. See our BOYA BY-M1 review

What to check before you order

Digitek DWM-118 buying checklist
What to check before you buy the Digitek DWM-118.
  • Variant: confirm the listing still shows the DWM-118 with two transmitters, one receiver and the charging case, in black
  • Your phone’s port: USB-C phones connect directly, Lightning iPhones need the included converter
  • Camera use: confirm the camera connection method and whether a 3.5 mm cable is included before you buy for a DSLR or mirrorless camera
  • App support: test the mic with the camera or recording app you actually use, as some apps choose their own audio input
  • Warranty: Digitek’s page lists a 12-month warranty against manufacturing defects only, excluding physical or liquid damage, and requires a valid invoice, so keep your Amazon.in invoice
  • Support: the Amazon.in listing names IMS Merchantiles Pvt. Ltd as manufacturer, with toll-free number 1800-123-544-444 and support@digitek.net.in

When you are ready, see the Digitek DWM-118 2-in-1 wireless mic on Amazon.in and compare the box contents shown there with the list above.

Frequently asked questions

Does the Digitek DWM-118 work with iPhone?

Yes, according to the listing. The receiver is USB Type-C and the kit includes a Type-C to Lightning converter for Lightning iPhones. USB-C iPhones can connect directly.

Can I use the DWM-118 with a DSLR camera?

Digitek and the listing both claim DSLR compatibility, but the listed box contents include no 3.5 mm camera cable and neither source explains the camera connection. Confirm with the seller or Digitek before buying for camera use.

What is the battery life of the DWM-118?

The listing title and Digitek’s page title say 7 hours. The body text on Digitek’s page says about 6 hours, or about 12 hours with the charging case. Expect real use to fall in that range.

How many people can it record at once?

Two. The kit has two transmitters and one receiver, so two speakers can be recorded into one phone at the same time.

Does it have noise cancellation?

Digitek describes a noise reduction function on the transmitter. The strength of the effect and whether it can be switched off are not documented on the product page.

What warranty does Digitek offer?

Digitek’s product page lists 12 months against manufacturing defects only, with a valid invoice. Physical damage, liquid damage and unauthorised repairs are excluded.

Final thoughts

The Digitek DWM-118 is a straightforward two-person wireless mic for phone creators, with a charging case, a Lightning converter and an Indian support line. Its weak points are documentation rather than features: conflicting range and battery figures, an unclear camera connection and no independent reviews. If you shoot on a phone and need two mics, it is worth shortlisting. If you shoot on a camera, verify the connection first or choose a kit with a dedicated 3.5 mm output. Check the current price of the Digitek DWM-118 on Amazon.in.

Related reading on GadgetSoch: MMAK MK-35 Dual Wireless Collar Mic Review: Plug-and-Play 3.5mm Mic for Karaoke and Speakers and GADGETSWEAR K8 Wireless Mic Review: A Single Clip-On Mic for Phones, With Caveats.

Sources

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