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You've probably seen your favorite TikTokker or YouTuber wearing a DJI Mic on their shirt. Just a few years ago, those would have been the square-shaped Rode wireless mics, but drone-maker DJI and its oblong mics have taken the creator world by storm (at least, according to my feeds). The original was succeeded by the improved DJI Mic 2. And now these microphones may have an even more outsized influence with the introduction of the affordable (and tiny) DJI Mic Mini.
DJI has unveiled its tiniest wireless mic, the Mic Mini, which weighs just 0.35oz / 10g and pairs easily with smartphones and cameras for better quality audio on-the-fly.

Although the DJI Mic Mini seems like an improvement over the DJI Mic 2 system in many ways, it’s not a replacement. The Mic Mini transmitters lack the ability to record backup audio on their own. If that’s a concern, you’ll need to rely on your recording software, such as DJI’s Mimo app, which can capture a second safety track at a lower volume to avoid clipping and distortion.
At $169, the Mic Mini is roughly half the price of its bigger brothers, yet it packs nearly the same great microphone quality and ease of use. It's a no-brainer for anyone wading into the world of video creation wanting to avoid pesky wires, and since it works with smartphones and professional cameras, it's pretty versatile.

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DJI sells the components individually and also as kits, with the transmitters (mics) available in Infinity Black or Arctic White. One transmitter costs $59 / &pound;49 / AU$69, a transmitter with receiver costs $89 / &pound;79 / $AU125, and a kit which includes two transmitters, a receiver and a charging case, costs $169 / &pound;145 / AU$245. The complete kit is probably your best bet if you're starting from scratch.
The DJI Mic Mini is now available from the company’s online store and other “authorized retail partners,” with shipping starting today. It’s available as part of a kit with two microphone transmitters, a wireless receiver, a charging case, and other accessories for $169. A cheaper $89 bundle skips the charging case and only includes a single mic transmitter and the wireless receiver, plus accessories like charging cables and docks. On their own, the mic transmitters are $59 each, while the charging case is $49.
What's cool about the Mic Mini is that you can buy the parts you want without paying the full $169 for the full system. Though if you do, you get a receiver (plugs into your phone or camera), two transmitters (one goes on your body, the other on whoever else you want to mic up), and a handy charging case that stores all three and recharges them via the built-in battery. Also included are a 3.5-mm TRS audio cable for connecting to a camera, a USB-C phone adapter, four windscreens, and a carrying pouch.
Where DJI's wireless mics differ is that the pricier Mic 2 features 32-bit float audio that can more ably avoid clipping when your audio suddenly gets loud, and internal storage for direct recording so you can use it independently of a camera or as a backup, while its receiver features a display to monitor audio levels.
All in all, the Mic Mini is a simple, affordable, and effective wireless microphone system, and I think it's suitable for most people getting started and upgrading from their phone's built-in audio (or the mic on the EarPods). Keep in mind that you also can buy the DJI Mic 2 in parts&mdash;the transmitter alone is $99, and there are reasons why you may want it over the Mini. But while it can be harder to finagle with because of its small size, the Mic Mini is so much more discreet and nicer to have on a shirt, and that makes me want to use it even more.