Skip to main content
  1. Home
  2. Audio / Video
  3. News

Digital Trends may earn a commission when you buy through links on our site. Why trust us?

DJI Mic Mini 2 lets you color-match your mic to your outfit

The Mic Mini 2 won't just sound good, it'll look good too.

Add as a preferred source on Google
DJI Mic Mini 2 colors
DJI

Many streamers and YouTubers use small mics attached to their clothes for better audio, and a black mic looks out of place in most colorful outfits. DJI wants to change that with its Mic Mini 2.

Hot on the heels of the Osmo Pocket 4 launch, the company has launched the Mic Mini 2, a follow-up to the original Mic Mini that launched in November 2024. The big headline? You can now customize the look of your microphone with swappable magnetic covers.

Recommended Videos

The covers come in obsidian black and glaze white right out of the box, with 12 more colorful options sold separately. Whether you want your mic to pop or disappear into your jacket, the choice is yours.

What’s actually new on the Mic Mini 2?

Beyond the colors, DJI has added three voice tone presets: Regular, Rich, and Bright. These let you tweak how your voice sounds without post-production, which is a genuinely useful addition for solo creators. 

The rotatable magnetic clip is also new, allowing you to aim the mic toward the sound source, whether you are wearing it upright, sideways, or inverted.

The core audio specs are unchanged, however. You get the same 48kHz, 24-bit recording, automatic limiting, two-level noise cancellation, and a similar 11.5-hour battery life on the transmitter. 

The wireless range still tops out at just over 1,312 feet, and there is still no on-mic redundant recording. That said, DJI has already teased a Mic Mini 2S with internal recording and support for up to four transmitters, coming later this summer.

Capture Every Detail
Notify me: /brnw.ch/21x1XMx#djimic #djimicrophone #wirelessmicrophone #lavaliermicrophone #DJIMicMini2S pic.twitter.com/m76AEgHhh5

— DJI (@DJIGlobal) April 28, 2026

Is the Mic Mini 2 worth buying?

If you already have the original Mic Mini and it’s working well, it’s not an instant upgrade. That said, the launch price is about 40% less than the original Mic Mini, making it tempting for buyers. 

The DJI Mic Mini 2 starts at €59 for a single transmitter and mobile receiver bundle, while the two-transmitter camera kit will run you €99. 

One unfortunate catch: like the Osmo Pocket 4, DJI has no plans to bring the Mic Mini 2 to the US due to its FCC certification status. If you are outside the US, it is available now and well worth considering.

Rachit Agarwal
Rachit is a seasoned tech journalist with over ten years of experience covering the consumer technology landscape.
Samsung’s Freestyle+ AI Smart Projector turns any wall into your next movie screen
This $1,200 Samsung projector uses AI to fix your picture automatically.
samsung-Freestyle-AI-Smart-Projector

Movie night no longer needs a blank white wall or a complicated projector setup. Samsung has launched the Freestyle+ AI Smart Projector for $1,200 in the US, and its biggest trick is making almost any surface work as your screen.

Whether you're projecting onto patterned wallpaper, a colored wall, or even a space with shelves and picture frames, the projector uses AI to automatically adjust the image so you can start watching with minimal effort. The portable projector can create a Full HD picture up to 100 inches, making it an easy companion for everything from backyard movies to bedroom binge sessions.

Read more
Apple Music just got pricier
The subscription fee has climbed for student, family, and individual plans in the US, UK, and the rest of Europe.
Apple Music App

Apple just raised the subscription fee for its eponymous music streaming service. For individual plans, the price has climbed by a dollar, and so has the affordable student tier. The fee for the family plan has gone up by $3, and it now costs $19.99 in the US. The benefits associated with each plan remain unchanged.

How much do I pay now?

Read more
Sonos owners are finally getting a less frustrating app, but the rollout comes with a catch
Improved navigation, speaker sorting, and new iOS volume controls are arriving gradually and must initially be enabled manually
Furniture, Electronics, Speaker

The Sonos app is getting a substantial usability overhaul. Familiar bottom tabs should make it easier to move around, while customizable speaker ordering could take some friction out of managing a multiroom system.

Sonos community manager ShaunFromSonos announced that the release may take up to two weeks to reach everyone. Once it arrives, users must switch on Enable Improved Navigation in the app’s settings to unlock the new layout and sorting tools.

Read more