Ulanzi WM-10 Wireless Clip-on Microphone for Android Type-C

If your Android videos sound hollow, distant, or drowned in room echo, the camera is rarely the problem — it is the tiny microphone buried inside your phone. The Ulanzi WM-10 is a wireless clip-on microphone for Android that puts a real lavalier inches from your mouth: clip it to a collar, and your voice comes through clear and present while background noise stays in the background. For creators on a budget, the ulanzi wm-10 is the cheapest-looking upgrade that makes your videos sound professional.

There is no app to install, no Bluetooth pairing, and no adapter to lose. Push the Type-C receiver into your Android phone, power on the ulanzi wm-10 transmitter, and record — the pair links automatically over 2.4GHz.

This page is written from the verified research notes for this microphone — the store’s live product page fetched in October 2026. Every number below comes from those verified notes; nothing here is estimated, and anything not confirmed is stated as omitted rather than guessed.

Design and Build

At just 13.6g for the complete system — an 8.5g transmitter and a 2.7g receiver — the ulanzi wm-10 is one of the lightest wireless mics you can clip to a shirt. The transmitter is a slim black stick, 59 × 20 × 16.7mm, with a mesh grille on top, a side button, a spring-loaded back clip, and a tiny LED indicator. Squeeze the clip, slide it onto a collar or lapel, and the mic disappears into your outfit.

The macro shot below shows the mesh grille slots, the side button that cycles the noise-reduction levels, and the back clip up close.

Plug-and-Play for Android

Setup is three steps: plug the Type-C receiver into your Android phone, power on the transmitter, press record. No app, no Bluetooth pairing, no adapter — the 2.4GHz link pairs automatically when the receiver is seated. That matters when you hand the mic to a guest: anyone can be recording in under a minute.

The ulanzi wm-10 is the Type-C variant, made for Android phones and tablets with a USB-C port. If you use an iPhone with a Lightning port, look at the WM-10 Lightning variant instead — this listing is for the Type-C model only, and the receivers are not interchangeable. The receiver draws its power straight from the phone, so it never needs charging.

Because the link is plug-and-play rather than Bluetooth, your phone treats the mic like a wired input. Record in the camera app, a vlog app, or any third-party recorder — the ulanzi wm-10 just works.

Wireless Range

The 2.4GHz link holds up to 10m between the transmitter and the receiver — enough to step back from the camera for full-body shots, walk-and-talk vlogs, product demos, and interviews where the speaker stands across the room.

Ten metres is the manufacturer-listed figure for clear line-of-sight; in real rooms, walls and bodies eat range, so keep the phone reasonably close for critical takes. The range infographic above is an illustrative reconstruction of that wireless freedom, not a photograph.

Noise Reduction and 360° Pickup

The transmitter uses an omnidirectional capsule that picks up sound in a full 360° — forgiving when the mic shifts on your collar mid-take. Three levels of noise reduction ride on top: short-press the side button to cycle through them, and the LED flashes the active level. Level by level, the ulanzi wm-10 strips more background out of the recording — street hum, room echo, a fan running in the corner — while keeping your voice up front.

The ≥70dB signal-to-noise ratio keeps the underlying hiss quiet, and the 20Hz–20KHz response covers the full range of the human voice. Be honest about what noise reduction can do: it reduces steady background noise; it does not erase a loud event happening right next to you. Pick the level that keeps your voice natural — the highest level can sound aggressive on a quiet indoor take.

Battery Life and Charging

The transmitter runs up to 4.5 hours on a single charge from its 70mAh (0.26Wh) cell — enough for a full shooting day or several days of short takes. When it runs low, the included Type-C cable tops it up from any phone charger or power bank.

The receiver needs no charging at all: it draws its power from the phone it is plugged into. That asymmetry is the practical point — the ulanzi wm-10 has only one battery to manage, and it is the one that lasts most of a working day.

Made for Outdoor Recording

Wind is the fastest way to ruin an outdoor take — and the reason this kit includes a furry windmuff that slips over the mic end of the transmitter. With the muff on and a noise-reduction level dialled in, the ulanzi wm-10 handles breezy rooftops, streets, and fields far better than a bare phone mic ever could.

The windmuff is a simple accessory, not a miracle: point the mic away from the wind and let your body act as a windbreak, and outdoor audio stays clean and usable.

Inside the WM-10

There is not much room inside a 59mm stick, but the ulanzi wm-10 fits three essentials: the omnidirectional capsule up top behind the mesh grille, the 70mAh cell in the middle, and the 2.4GHz radio board at the base that holds the 10m link. The x-ray render above is an illustrative reconstruction of that layout — not a photograph of disassembled hardware.

The engineering choices are all about disappearing: 8.5g in the transmitter, 2.7g in the receiver, 13.6g total. Nothing protrudes, nothing dangles.

Specifications

All figures are taken from the verified research notes for this microphone — the product’s published specification table and user manual. The parts diagram above is an illustrative reconstruction of the transmitter’s verified parts — windmuff and back clip — not a photograph.

What’s in the Box

The ulanzi wm-10 box holds the transmitter, the Type-C receiver, a Type-C charging cable, and the user manual; the furry windmuff is shown with this model in the verified reference photos. If the exact contents matter, confirm with the store before ordering.

One Charge, a Full Shooting Day

Plan a typical creator day against the verified battery figure — up to 4.5 hours of transmitter runtime — and the day fits inside it with room to spare. The morning walk-and-talk vlog runs perhaps forty minutes of actual recording; the midday interview across the room, another hour; the evening desk session for a product video, an hour more. Between takes the ulanzi wm-10 transmitter is off or idle, so the 4.5-hour budget is spent only while the record light is on — most creators will finish the day with charge to spare and top up overnight from any phone charger.

The asymmetry of the kit is what makes that planning simple. There is exactly one battery to manage: the receiver draws its power from the phone it plugs into, so it never needs a cable, a charge check, or a thought. One small habit covers the whole system — the transmitter goes on charge with the phone at night, and the ulanzi wm-10 is ready whenever the next idea is.

What ≥70dB SNR and 20Hz–20KHz Mean for Your Voice

Two lines in the specifications predict how clean your recordings will be. The signal-to-noise ratio of ≥70dB is the gap between your voice and the microphone’s own background hiss: the wider that gap, the less grain sits under your speech when you raise the volume in editing, and 70dB is a comfortable margin for spoken content. The 20Hz–20KHz frequency response is the full span of human hearing on paper — and for a voice microphone what matters is that the entire vocal range sits easily inside it, with lows that give a voice body and highs that keep words intelligible.

Read together with the 360° omnidirectional pickup, the figures describe the ulanzi wm-10’s design bargain honestly: a forgiving capsule that hears you clearly from wherever it sits on your collar, an electronic floor kept quiet beneath your voice, and nothing in the chain that asks you to think about audio engineering while you are trying to think about your content.

Who Should Buy the Ulanzi WM-10?

The ulanzi wm-10 is for Android creators whose videos sound worse than they look: vloggers, teachers recording lessons on a tablet, sellers demoing products, anyone filming walk-and-talk clips on a USB-C phone. Clip the 8.5g transmitter to your collar, plug the 2.7g receiver into the phone, and you are recording: no app, no Bluetooth pairing, and the 2.4GHz link pairs itself. Three noise-reduction levels handle street hum and room echo, the 360-degree pickup forgives a mic that shifts mid-take, and the up-to-10m range lets you step back for full-body shots. One charge of the ulanzi wm-10 transmitter covers up to 4.5 hours of takes.

Skip it if your phone is an iPhone with a Lightning port: this ulanzi wm-10 is the Type-C variant, the receivers are not interchangeable, and the Lightning version is the one listed separately. Skip it if you record two voices at once: the kit carries a single transmitter, so interviews mean passing the mic or clipping it between you. And if you shoot seated at a desk, a wired or USB desk mic may serve you better. But for one voice, one Android phone and a shooting day that moves, the ulanzi wm-10 keeps things simple: the receiver runs on phone power and never needs charging, so the transmitter is the only battery you manage.

Why Buy From Gadget Superb

Order the ulanzi wm-10 from Gadget Superb with cash on delivery anywhere in Bangladesh — pay in cash when the parcel arrives, with no advance payment, card details, or OTPs ever asked. Delivery takes 1–3 working days inside Dhaka (৳70) and 2–5 working days outside Dhaka (৳120). Every order carries 7-day easy returns: keep the mic in original condition with box and accessories, and start a return with your order number via hotline 09638054751, care@gadgetsuperb.com, or Messenger.

Explore the full Audio Electronics collection or compare wireless microphones for the right fit. Ulanzi is a global creator-gear brand — see the official site at ulanzi.com.

Frequently Asked Questions

What exactly is the Ulanzi WM-10 — and which variant is this?

A single wireless lavalier system: one clip-on transmitter, one plug-in receiver. This listing is the Type-C variant of the ulanzi wm-10, made for Android phones and tablets with a USB-C port. If you use an iPhone with a Lightning port, you need the WM-10 Lightning variant instead — the receivers are not interchangeable.

Is the Ulanzi WM-10 an original Ulanzi product?

This listing is for this model as catalogued by Gadget Superb under the Ulanzi brand. The store does not claim official-distributor status for any brand it carries. If authenticity documentation matters to you, message the store on Messenger or email care@gadgetsuperb.com before ordering.

Does the Ulanzi WM-10 come with a warranty?

a 7-day store warranty

Will the ulanzi wm-10 work with my Android phone?

Yes, if your phone has a USB-C port: push the Type-C receiver in, power on the transmitter, and record — most Android phones route audio to it automatically. Test once before an important shoot.

Does it need an app or Bluetooth pairing?

No. The ulanzi wm-10 links over 2.4GHz, not Bluetooth — plug the receiver in and the transmitter pairs automatically, with no app and no pairing dance. That also means it does not appear in your phone’s Bluetooth list, which is normal.

How far can I go from the camera?

The manufacturer lists up to 10m of wireless range in clear line-of-sight. Indoors, walls and bodies eat range, so keep the phone reasonably close for critical takes. For walk-and-talk vlogs and interviews across a room, the ulanzi wm-10 stays comfortably inside its range.

How does the 3-level noise reduction work?

Short-press the transmitter’s side button to cycle the three noise-reduction levels; the LED flashes the active level. Higher levels strip more background noise but can sound aggressive on a quiet take.

How long does the battery last, and how do I charge it?

The transmitter runs up to 4.5 hours per charge from its 70mAh cell — top it up over Type-C from any phone charger or power bank. The receiver draws power from the phone and never needs charging.

Is the furry windmuff included?

A furry windmuff is shown with this model in the verified reference photos — the accessory made for outdoor recording in wind. If the exact contents matter, confirm with the store before ordering.

How long does delivery take, and what are the charges?

Inside Dhaka, delivery costs ৳70 and takes 1–3 working days; outside Dhaka, it costs ৳120 and takes 2–5 working days. These are estimates, not guarantees. It ships once you place a cash-on-delivery order.

How does cash on delivery work? Can I check the mic before paying?

Cash on delivery means you pay the courier in cash when the parcel arrives. Gadget Superb never asks for advance payment, card details, OTPs, or mobile-banking PINs. Couriers generally do not allow opening a parcel before payment, so test your ulanzi wm-10 after the courier leaves and contact the store within the 7-day return window if anything is wrong.

What is the price of the Ulanzi WM-10 in Bangladesh?

The current price is shown on the product page and can change during sales, so no figure is quoted here. Check the live ulanzi wm-10 page for today’s price — that is what you pay in cash on delivery, plus the standard delivery fee.

Can I charge the transmitter from a power bank while I am out filming?

Yes. The ulanzi wm-10 transmitter charges over Type-C — the cable is in the box — from any phone charger or power bank, at the 5V⎓1A input listed in the specifications. A power bank in your bag therefore doubles as the kit’s field charger: plug the transmitter in between locations and the up-to-4.5-hour runtime stretches across a long day of short takes. The receiver never joins the charging queue — it runs on the phone’s power.

Will the ulanzi wm-10 work with my Android tablet, or only phones?

Tablets are covered too. The verified compatibility for this listing is Android phones and tablets with a USB-C port — the receiver only asks for the port, and the 2.4GHz link pairs automatically once it is seated. That makes the ulanzi wm-10 a natural fit for teachers and trainers who record lessons on a tablet, as well as phone-first creators. Test the pairing once before an important session, as you would with any audio accessory.

Does the receiver drain my phone’s battery?

The receiver is powered entirely by the phone — that is verified, and it is why the 2.7g receiver itself never needs charging. No drain figure is published in the verified notes, so this page states none rather than guessing. In practice the draw is the phone powering a tiny plug-in receiver, the same arrangement wired USB accessories use; the honest planning note is simply that the receiver shares the phone’s battery while the transmitter keeps its own.