Hollyland Lark M3 – Scalable Wireless Mics for Groups

The Lark M3 is a wireless microphone system for creators who have outgrown the one-person, one-phone setup. One receiver takes up to four transmitters, one transmitter feeds up to four receivers, and the whole kit packs into a pocket-sized charging case.

Key Features

• Up to 4 TX and 4 RX: Mix camera and USB-C receivers, and add or drop units mid-shoot without interrupting capture.
• 48 kHz / 32-bit float output: Wide dynamic range leaves room to fix levels in post instead of reshooting.
• AI noise cancellation: Three levels (10, 15 and 20 dB) tame wind, traffic and air-conditioning hum while keeping voices natural.
• Custom voice tuning: Eight vocal presets with de-essing, fine-tuned in the HollyAudio app, and a different preset on each transmitter.
• Four isolated tracks: Record every speaker separately via the hot shoe adapter or over USB-C into third-party recording software.
• 9 g magnetic transmitters: Button-sized and discreet, they sit flat on clothing without pulling the fabric.

Customer Benefits

The Lark M3 grows with the job. Start with two mics on a phone, then add receivers for a second camera or extra transmitters for a panel, all on the same system. When several receivers are connected, one becomes the primary that controls gain, mute and noise cancellation, while the others simply monitor, so nobody changes a setting by accident. If the primary drops out, another receiver takes over on its own. Auto-Limit clip protection catches sudden shouts or laughter, and the charging case keeps transmitters, receivers, cables and windshields locked in one place between takes.

Choose Your Version

• Combo 2TX + 1RX: Two transmitters and one USB-C receiver. The everyday two-person kit for phone and laptop content.
• Combo 2TX + 2RX: Two transmitters, a USB-C receiver and a camera receiver, so the same two voices reach a phone and a camera at once.
• Combo 2TX + 4RX: Two transmitters and four USB-C receivers for shoots with several phones or tablets rolling at the same time.
• Combo 4TX + 2RX: Four transmitters, a USB-C receiver and a camera receiver for podcasts, panels and group interviews.

Quick Specs

• System capacity: Up to 4 transmitters and 4 receivers
• Audio output: 48 kHz / 32-bit float (Apple devices), 48 kHz / 24-bit (Android)
• Frequency response: 20 Hz – 20 kHz
• Signal-to-noise ratio: 70 dB
• Max SPL: 125 dB SPL
• Polar pattern: Omnidirectional
• Wireless: 2.4 GHz adaptive frequency hopping, up to 300 m line of sight
• Battery life: TX approx. 8 h (4 to 4.5 h with noise cancellation on), camera RX approx. 9 h
• Weight: TX 9 g, USB-C RX 5.9 g, camera RX 20 g
• Dimensions: TX Ø 26.5 × 10 mm, USB-C RX 40 × 16.5 × 9 mm, camera RX 40 × 25 × 13 mm

In the Box

Combo 2TX + 1RX:

• 2x transmitter, 1x USB-C receiver
• 2TX and 1RX charging case
• 2x magnet, 2x furry windshield
• Carrying bag, USB-C to USB-C cable

Combo 2TX + 2RX:

• 2x transmitter, 1x USB-C receiver, 1x camera receiver
• 2TX and 2RX charging case
• 2x magnet, 2x furry windshield
• Carrying bag, USB-C to USB-C cable, 2x 3.5 mm TRS to 3.5 mm TRS cable

Combo 2TX + 4RX:

• 2x transmitter, 4x USB-C receiver
• 2TX and 4RX charging case
• 2x magnet, 2x furry windshield
• Carrying bag, USB-C to USB-C cable

Combo 4TX + 2RX:

• 4x transmitter, 1x USB-C receiver, 1x camera receiver
• 4TX and 2RX charging case
• 4x magnet, 4x furry windshield
• Carrying bag, USB-C to USB-C cable, 2x 3.5 mm TRS to 3.5 mm TRS cable

Ideal For

Two-person and group interviews, podcasts and panels; multi-camera and multi-phone shoots; vlogs, live streams and travel content.

Compatibility

The USB-C receiver works with USB-C phones, tablets and computers (Apple MFi certified), and the camera receiver connects to cameras over 3.5 mm. Settings and presets are handled in the HollyAudio app for iOS and Android.

Pros & Cons

✅ Pros:

• Scales from a two-mic kit to four transmitters and four receivers
• 32-bit float output and adjustable AI noise cancellation
• Tiny 9 g magnetic transmitters with an all-in-one charging case
• Primary and secondary receiver roles prevent accidental changes on multi-camera shoots

⚠️ Cons:

• 32-bit float output needs an Apple device and a third-party recording app; Android tops out at 24-bit
• Transmitter runtime drops to around 4 to 4.5 hours with noise cancellation on
• Four-track recording on camera needs the separate hot shoe adapter

If your shoots keep adding people, phones and cameras, the Lark M3 is a system you can build on rather than replace.