The DIGIMORE D-305 HH is a two-mic wireless system: two handheld microphones and one receiver that plugs into a mixer, amplifier, PA system or karaoke setup through balanced XLR or an unbalanced 6.35 mm output. It is a sensible fit for small churches, school functions, office events and home karaoke where two people need cordless mics at the same time and the sound system already exists. It is not a phone or camera mic, and it does not include a speaker.
Short verdict: on paper the D-305 HH covers the basics a small venue needs, with a claimed 197 ft (60 m) range, under 3 ms latency, rechargeable mics with USB Type-C charging and a metal body. The weak spot is documentation. DIGIMORE’s own store calls it a UHF system, while the Amazon.in listing headlines “2400 MHz”, and neither page publishes audio specs such as frequency response or signal-to-noise ratio.
This article is based on DIGIMORE’s official product page, the Amazon.in listing and the listing’s technical details, all checked on 17 October 2026. It is not based on hands-on testing, and no independent review of this model was found, so nothing here describes how it actually sounds.
Quick verdict
- Best for: two singers or speakers who need cordless handheld mics plugged into an existing mixer, amplifier or PA system
- Skip if: you need a mic for a phone, camera or laptop, or you need published audio specs before you buy
- Key strengths (as claimed): two handheld mics in one kit, balanced XLR plus 6.35 mm outputs, 197 ft range, under 3 ms latency, 2200 mAh rechargeable battery per mic with Type-C charging, metal body
- Key limitations: conflicting information on the wireless band, no published frequency response or SNR, no XLR cable listed in the box, and the receiver’s power arrangement is not described on either page
The affiliate link below opens the exact two-handheld kit sold as model D-305 HH (listed colour: black). Check the current price of the DIGIMORE D-305 HH on Amazon.in.
DIGIMORE D-305 HH key specifications
| Specification | What the sources say |
|---|---|
| Model | D-305 HH (two handheld mics plus one receiver) |
| Channels | 2 (Amazon.in technical details) |
| Wireless range | Up to 197 ft (60 m), official page and listing |
| Latency | Under 3 ms, official page and listing |
| Wireless band | Official page says UHF. Amazon.in title says 2400 MHz and a bullet lists 2402-2480 MHz, 2400-2483.5 MHz and 865-867 MHz |
| Pickup pattern | Cardioid (listing technical details say unidirectional) |
| Outputs | Balanced XLR and unbalanced 6.35 mm |
| Mic battery | Built-in 3.7 V, 2200 mAh per mic, 8 hours claimed |
| Charging | USB Type-C |
| Body | Metal |
| Audio frequency response and SNR | Not published |
| Warranty | 1 year limited (Amazon.in listing) |
| Country of origin | China (Amazon.in listing) |
What a two-mic receiver system means in practice
The two handheld mics transmit wirelessly to a single receiver box, and that box sends audio by cable to your sound system. This is where many first-time buyers go wrong: the D-305 HH does not make sound on its own. You need a powered speaker, PA amplifier, mixer or karaoke machine with a suitable input.
Two channels in one kit is the main reason to choose it over a single wireless mic: two singers, or a host and a guest, can each hold a mic. Amazon.in lists two channels, matching the two mics in the box. Neither page explains whether the two mics come out as separate signals on separate XLR sockets or as one combined signal, so if you want to control each mic’s level separately on a mixer, confirm this with the seller before ordering.
Outputs: why balanced XLR matters
The listing highlights “balanced XLR outs” alongside an unbalanced 6.35 mm (quarter-inch) output. Balanced XLR is the standard connection for mixers and PA systems, and its main practical benefit is resistance to hum and interference over longer cable runs. If the receiver sits near the stage and your mixer is at the back of a hall, XLR is the connection to use.
The 6.35 mm output is the simpler option for home karaoke systems and many small powered speakers, and a 6.35 mm cable is in the box. Neither page lists an XLR cable, so plan to buy one if you intend to use the balanced output.
Wireless band: the conflicting information
This is the point buyers should read most carefully. DIGIMORE’s official store names the product “UHF Dual Wireless Microphone System” and describes UHF transmission. The Amazon.in title says “2400 MHz Frequency”, the description calls it “2400 MHz wireless technology”, and another bullet says it operates in several license-free bands: 2402-2480 MHz, 2400-2483.5 MHz and 865-867 MHz. The listing’s technical details also show “2400 MHz” in the frequency response field, which is a mislabel. Frequency response describes the range of audio a mic captures, not its radio band.
Technically, both 865 MHz and 2.4 GHz sit inside the broad UHF radio range. In wireless mic marketing, though, “UHF” usually means systems below 1 GHz, while 2.4 GHz is the band shared with Wi-Fi and Bluetooth. If your venue has heavy Wi-Fi use, ask the seller which band this unit uses and whether channels can be changed.
Range and latency
Both pages claim up to 197 ft (60 m) of range and latency under 3 ms. Wireless range figures are normally best-case, line-of-sight numbers. Walls, crowds, metal structures and other wireless devices reduce real range, so keep the receiver visible from the stage rather than inside a cabinet.
Low latency matters most for singing, because a noticeable delay makes it hard to stay in time with music. Under 3 ms would not be noticeable to most people, but no independent measurement was found, so treat it as the manufacturer’s claim.
Mic design, pickup and build
Both sources describe a cardioid pickup pattern, which picks up sound mainly from the front of the mic and less from the sides and rear. In practice this helps reduce feedback when the mic is near speakers, and it means the mic works best when you speak or sing directly into the top of it. Amazon.in’s technical details list the pattern as “unidirectional”, which is a general term that covers cardioid.
DIGIMORE describes a rugged metal body meant for frequent use at stage shows, conferences and outdoor events. The Amazon.in technical details list two anti-rolling rings, which stop a mic rolling off a table. The listed 1.4 kg weight and 35 x 30 x 7 cm dimensions most likely describe the packed set, not a single mic.
Battery and charging
According to the Amazon.in listing, each mic has a built-in 3.7 V, 2200 mAh rechargeable battery with a “guaranteed” 8 hours of playtime, and charges over USB Type-C. Eight hours covers a long event or a full evening of karaoke, though battery life in any wireless mic depends on use and battery age.
There are a few inconsistencies to note. The official page’s box contents list “2 rechargeable batteries” as a separate item, while the Amazon.in description calls the battery built in and also states that no standalone lithium batteries are sold with the product. Neither page states charging time. Neither page says how the receiver itself is powered, and no power adapter appears in the box contents. Confirm these points before you order, especially if you plan to use the system somewhere without a spare socket.
Who should buy the D-305 HH
- Small churches, community halls and schools that already own a mixer or PA system and need two cordless handheld mics
- Home karaoke users with a speaker or amplifier that has a 6.35 mm or XLR mic input
- Event hosts who want rechargeable mics charged over Type-C instead of buying AA cells for every function
Who should skip it
- Creators who want to record into a phone or camera. A clip-on wireless lavalier kit with a phone or camera receiver suits that better
- Anyone who needs a speaker included. This kit has no speaker or amplifier
- Buyers who want published audio specs or independent test results first
- Presenters who need hands-free use
Alternatives worth comparing
- DIGIMORE D-305 HL: the official store lists it with one handheld mic and one head mic using 3-pin mini XLR connectors, the same claimed 197 ft range and balanced XLR outputs. Better if one person needs to be hands-free
- DIGIMORE D-305 LL: a dual wireless headset kit with cardioid pickup, 3-pin mini XLR mics, 197 ft range and balanced XLR outputs. Better for two presenters or fitness instructors
- DIGIMORE D-340: listed on the official store as a UHF wireless mic for singing with a 6-hour battery, 160 ft range and Type-C charging. Check its listing for how many mics are included and which outputs it offers
What to check before you order
- Variant: the link in this article is for the D-305 HH, with two handheld mics. Confirm “D-305 HH” in the listing title before you pay, because the HL and LL versions look similar in search results
- Your sound system: make sure your mixer, amplifier or speaker has a free XLR or 6.35 mm mic or line input
- Cables: a 6.35 mm cable is included, but an XLR cable is not listed, so buy one if you need the balanced output
- Receiver power: ask the seller how the receiver is powered and whether an adapter is supplied
- Wireless band: ask whether it works at 2.4 GHz or below 1 GHz, especially for venues with heavy Wi-Fi use
- Warranty and service: Amazon.in lists a 1-year limited warranty, and DIGIMORE’s site links to a warranty registration page. Keep the invoice and warranty card, and register the product if the brand asks you to
- Box contents on arrival: per Amazon.in, two handheld mics, a receiver, a USB Type-C charging cable, a 6.35 mm cable, a user guide, a warranty card and two anti-rolling rings
Once you have confirmed the variant and your connections, see the DIGIMORE D-305 HH two-handheld kit on Amazon.in.
Frequently asked questions
Does the DIGIMORE D-305 HH work without a speaker?
No. It is a microphone and receiver set. The receiver has to be connected to a speaker, amplifier, mixer or karaoke system with a suitable input.
Is the D-305 HH UHF or 2.4 GHz?
The sources disagree. DIGIMORE’s official store calls it UHF, while the Amazon.in listing says 2400 MHz and also lists 865-867 MHz among the bands. Ask the seller to confirm before you buy if this matters for your venue.
How long does the battery last?
The Amazon.in listing claims up to 8 hours per mic from a built-in 2200 mAh battery, charged over USB Type-C. Charging time is not published.
Can I connect it to a phone or laptop for recording?
Not directly. Amazon.in lists audio interfaces, mixers, amplifiers, karaoke machines and PA systems as compatible. An audio interface is the usual route to a computer.
What warranty does it have?
The Amazon.in listing states a 1-year limited warranty. The official page links to a warranty registration form but does not state the period.
Final word
The DIGIMORE D-305 HH looks like a practical two-mic kit for anyone who already owns a sound system and wants cordless handheld mics with XLR and 6.35 mm outputs. Go in knowing that its specs are seller claims, its radio band is described inconsistently, and an XLR cable is not listed in the box. If those points are settled, check the D-305 HH listing on Amazon.in and confirm the variant before ordering.
Related reading on GadgetSoch: JYX U30 Dual UHF Wireless Microphones Review: Rechargeable Karaoke Mic Set Explained and Hayden HY-58 Wireless Mic Review: Single UHF Karaoke Mic With Type-C Charging.
Sources
- DIGIMORE official store: UHF Dual Wireless Microphone System (D-305 HH), checked 17 October 2026
- DIGIMORE official store: D-305 HL and D-305 LL listings, checked 17 October 2026
- DIGIMORE official store: D-340 listing, checked 17 October 2026
- Amazon.in listing for ASIN B0DS6CHJDH (title, feature bullets and technical details), captured 17 October 2026
