The CrossBeats Clip M02 is a dual wireless collar mic kit for smartphones: two clip-on transmitters, a Type-C receiver and a Lightning receiver, and a charging case. CrossBeats’ official page lists 48 kHz recording, a range of 120 m or more without obstacles, under 20 ms delay, an 80 dB signal-to-noise ratio and “100+ hours” of play time. For Indian creators who shoot reels, interviews or classes on a phone, it comes with a properly published spec table, though some Amazon listing numbers differ from the official ones.
In short: a good fit if you want two mics, both iPhone and Android receivers in one box and a charging case, and you record mainly on a phone. Skip it if you need to plug into a camera’s 3.5 mm input or want independent lab tests before you buy.
How this was written: the article is based on CrossBeats’ official product page and the Amazon.in listing data, both checked on 17 October 2026. We have not used the Clip M02 ourselves, and we found no independent review with measured results, so performance figures below are the manufacturer’s or the seller’s claims, labelled as such.
Quick verdict
- Best for: two-person interviews, vloggers, teachers and live sellers recording on Android phones or iPhones
- Skip if: you shoot on a DSLR or mirrorless camera that needs a 3.5 mm cable, or you need separate editable tracks per speaker (not documented)
- Key strengths: two transmitters with Type-C and Lightning receivers, charging case, 120 m stated range, under 20 ms stated delay, magnetic clip, 1-year warranty per the listing
- Key limitations: battery, SNR and weight figures differ between the official page and the listing, the official page gives no warranty length, and CrossBeats advises against fast chargers
CrossBeats Clip M02 specs: official page vs Amazon.in listing
CrossBeats publishes a full specification table, which is not always the case with budget wireless mics. Where the Amazon.in listing says something different, both values are shown so you know which numbers are firm.
| Specification | CrossBeats official page | Amazon.in listing |
|---|---|---|
| Mics and receivers | 2 transmitters, Type-C and Lightning receivers | 2 transmitters, Type-C and Lightning receivers |
| Sampling rate | 48 kHz | 48 kHz, 24-bit |
| Range | 120 m or more, no obstacles | Up to 120 m line of sight |
| Delay | Under 20 ms | “Zero audio delay” |
| Signal-to-noise ratio | 80 dB | 75 dB |
| Sensitivity | -38 dB | Not stated |
| Frequency response | 20Hz to 20kHz | Not stated |
| Polar pattern | Omnidirectional | Not stated |
| Max SPL | 128 dB (marketing text) | 128 dB “noise level” |
| Battery | Case 900 mAh, mic 100 mAh, “100+ hours” play time | 12+ hours per charge, 80 hours total with case |
| Charging | Type-C, up to 90 min (FAQ says about 1 hour) | Each unit charges via its own Type-C port |
| Weight | 110.7 g | 90 g item weight, under 15 g per mic |
| Dimensions | 85 x 51 x 41 mm | 6 x 8.2 x 3 cm |
| Noise reduction | ENC | DSP noise cancellation |
| Other features | Two mics on one phone | Magnetic clip, mute, battery indicator |
| Warranty | Not stated | 1 year |
The link here goes to the black CrossBeats Clip M02 listed on Amazon.in with the model number “Clip M02 – 2025 latest” (ASIN B0FY3C6Z9T). Check the current price of the CrossBeats Clip M02 on Amazon.in, and confirm the colour and box contents on the listing before ordering.
Battery life: 100+ hours, 80 hours or 12 hours?
Battery is where the numbers need the most care. The official page lists “100+ hours” of play time without explaining how it is measured, alongside a 900 mAh charging case and 100 mAh cells in each mic. The Amazon.in listing gives a more practical breakdown: more than 12 hours per charge from each transmitter, and about 80 hours of total recording when you include top-ups from the case.
What matters day to day is the per-charge figure. A 12-hour claim per mic covers a full shooting day for most creators. The big total only means you can top up the mics several times from the case before the case itself needs charging. Each mic can also be charged directly with a Type-C cable without the case, according to both sources, which helps if the case is flat.
CrossBeats’ charging advice
The official page recommends against superfast phone chargers and suggests a charger under 10W or a laptop USB port instead. That advice is worth following. Charging takes up to 90 minutes according to the spec table, while the page’s FAQ says about an hour.
Range, delay and noise reduction
Range
CrossBeats states a transmission distance of 120 m or more with no obstacles, and the listing repeats 120 m line of sight. Treat that as a best case in an open space. Walls, people and crowded Wi-Fi in an apartment or office cut real range sharply, so for dependable recordings keep the phone within a few metres of the speakers.
Delay
The official spec is under 20 ms of transmission delay. At that level, lip sync on phone video should not be a practical problem, which matters most for live streams where you cannot correct the audio later. Read the listing’s “zero audio delay” wording alongside that official figure.
Noise reduction and sound
The official page says the Clip M02 has ENC (environmental noise cancelling) for outdoor use, and the listing describes DSP noise cancellation that targets background hiss, crowd noise and wind. Processing like this generally helps most with steady background sound such as traffic hum or a fan. The mics are omnidirectional, so they pick up sound from every side, and placing them close to the mouth remains the biggest factor in clean audio. The 48 kHz sampling rate matches the standard used for video, so audio drops into phone and editing projects without conversion.
Setting it up on Android and iPhone
- Android: plug in the Type-C receiver. CrossBeats says to enable the OTG option in phone settings first if the phone does not detect the mic.
- iPhone 15 and later: these iPhones use USB-C, so use the Type-C receiver. CrossBeats says the Clip M02 works with iPhones including the iPhone 16. The listing’s iPhone line names “iPhone 13, 14, 15 and all Lightning models”, but the iPhone 15 is not a Lightning model.
- iPhone 14 and earlier: use the Lightning receiver.
- Two speakers: CrossBeats says two transmitters can work with a single phone. Neither source says whether the voices are recorded to separate channels.
- Apps: the official page says the mic records in whichever app is open once connected and switched on. Still, run a quick test in the camera or live-streaming app you plan to use.
Clip the transmitters with the magnetic clip, roughly a hand’s width below the chin, and check the battery indicator before you start. The listing also mentions a mute function, useful for live sessions.
Who should buy the Clip M02
It suits creators who film two people on a phone, such as podcasters, interviewers, couples running a channel and teachers recording a discussion. Having both receivers in the box also helps households where some people use iPhones and others use Android phones. If you are building your first kit, our YouTube starter kit guide for India covers the lights and stands that go with it.
Who should skip it
Skip it if you mainly record on a DSLR or mirrorless camera. The listing mentions camera setups and lists cameras as compatible, but neither the official box contents nor the listing includes a 3.5 mm camera cable, and both receivers are phone plugs. Also look elsewhere if you need separate audio tracks for each speaker for editing, since that is not documented.
Alternatives worth comparing
- DJI Mic Mini: a more expensive kit with more detailed published specs. DJI lists transmitters of about 10 g, roughly 11.5 hours of transmitter battery and up to 400 m range in open conditions, and its spec page describes connecting the receiver to a camera with a 3.5 mm TRS camera audio cable.
- BOYA BY-M1: a wired single-person lavalier with a 6 m cable and a 3.5 mm plug, per BOYA’s specifications. It works with cameras and phones with a 3.5 mm input, but it is one mic with a cable.
- Aokeo by AROPRE AIR 2 DUO: another dual-mic phone kit. Its Amazon.in listing claims up to 8 hours of battery and a 100 ft range with one-click noise reduction and reverb, but no manufacturer spec page was available to confirm these.
What to check before you order
- Model and colour: the linked listing is the black Clip M02, model “Clip M02 – 2025 latest”, ASIN B0FY3C6Z9T.
- Box contents: CrossBeats lists two transmitters, two receivers (Type-C and Lightning), a Type-C charging cable, the charging case, a user manual and a warranty card. Check everything on delivery.
- Warranty registration: the listing states a 1-year warranty from the purchase date and asks buyers to register the product. The official page does not state the length, so keep the invoice.
- Charger: keep a low-wattage charger or a laptop port for the case, per CrossBeats’ advice.
- First test: within the return window, record a 20-minute two-mic clip at your usual distance to check for dropouts.
See the CrossBeats Clip M02 (Black) on Amazon.in.
Frequently asked questions
How long does the CrossBeats Clip M02 battery last?
The Amazon.in listing claims more than 12 hours per charge for each transmitter and 80 hours in total with the charging case. CrossBeats’ official page lists “100+ hours” of play time. No independent battery test was available as of 17 October 2026.
Does the Clip M02 work with iPhone?
Yes, according to CrossBeats. It ships with a Lightning receiver for older iPhones and a Type-C receiver, which suits USB-C iPhones such as the iPhone 15 and later.
How many mics come in the box?
Two transmitters, along with two receivers, a charging case, a Type-C cable, a user manual and a warranty card, according to CrossBeats’ official page.
Can I use the Clip M02 with a camera?
Neither source lists a 3.5 mm camera cable, and both receivers are phone connectors. Unless your camera accepts USB-C audio input, plan on using it with phones, tablets and laptops.
What is the range of the CrossBeats Clip M02?
CrossBeats states 120 m or more with no obstacles. Indoor range with walls and interference will be shorter.
Conclusion
The CrossBeats Clip M02’s main strengths on paper are its published specifications, two receivers in the box and a charging case. The numbers that differ between the official page and the listing, especially battery and SNR, are a reason to read claims carefully rather than to avoid it. If a two-mic kit for phone recording is what you need, check the current price of the CrossBeats Clip M02 on Amazon.in.
Related reading on GadgetSoch: Canon RF 75-300mm F4-5.6 Review: Affordable Telephoto Reach, With Clear Trade-offs and UTECTION by VOOK Wireless Mic Review: Two Clip Mics for iPhone and Android, Explained.
Sources
- CrossBeats Clip M02 official product page, checked 17 October 2026
- Amazon.in listing for the CrossBeats Clip M02 (ASIN B0FY3C6Z9T), listing data captured 17 October 2026
- DJI Mic Mini official specifications, checked 17 October 2026
- BOYA BY-M1 official specifications, checked 17 October 2026
