FutureForAll.org home page

Transformable Wireless Microphone

June 11, 2025

 

 

The BOYA Magic is an AI-powered transformable wireless microphone that adapts to various recording scenarios while delivering studio-quality sound. The BOYA Magic microphone offers four distinct configurations: wireless lavalier, handheld interview stick, desktop mic, and on-camera microphone. This versatility eliminates the need for multiple audio devices, allowing users to switch seamlessly between different recording setups.

Equipped with an AI neural network chip trained on over 700,000 audio samples, the BOYA Magic microphone provides real-time noise suppression of up to 40 dB. Unlike traditional noise reduction methods, this AI-driven system removes background distractions while preserving vocal clarity. The microphone supports 48 kHz/24-bit HD recording, maintaining crisp highs and rich lows with a dynamic range of 144 dB. Its wide frequency response of 20 Hz to 20 kHz ensures accurate sound reproduction, making it suitable for interviews, podcasts, and live performances.

With a slim 0.51-inch (13 mm) profile and a weight of just 0.25 ounces (7 grams), the BOYA Magic microphone is designed for discreet and comfortable wear. Its ultra-light construction allows users to record without feeling encumbered, making it ideal for mobile content creation. The microphone’s charging case doubles as a control hub, enabling instant pairing and power management. The device supports Bluetooth connectivity for integration with smartphones, cameras, and computers.

 

The video above is intended for educational purposes and does not constitute or imply an endorsement by FutureForAll.org.

 

 

Daily Tech News From Around the World

I search the internet daily for new articles from around the world that interest me or I think will interest you. My hope is that it saves you time or helps students with their assignments.

 

 

 

About

Future For All logo

 

FutureForAll.org aims to increase public awareness of rapidly advancing technologies, and to encourage students to consider careers in Science, Technology, Engineering, Arts, and Math (STEAM).