DJI has been busy with new product launches recently. The company recently introduced the Osmo Pocket 4, and it is also expected to reveal two new drones on April 23. However, it looks like that is not the end of its plans this month, as a new leak suggests that DJI is also preparing to launch a new wireless microphone called the Mic Mini 2.

The information comes from reliable leaker Billbil-kun, who has a strong track record when it comes to this kind of thing. According to the latest leak, the Mic Mini 2 will arrive with a few noticeable upgrades over the previous model, while keeping most of the core features the same.

DJI Mic Mini 2 expected price and release date

When it comes to configurations, DJI is expected to offer several options at launch. The base option will be a standalone transmitter priced at €33, which is useful if you already own other parts of the setup. Then there is a basic kit with one transmitter and one receiver priced at €59. Another version at the same €59 price includes a mobile receiver and a charging case, making it more suitable for smartphone users.

Moving up, there will be a bundle with two transmitters, one mobile receiver, and a charging case priced at €79. And finally, the top-tier bundle will include two transmitters, one standard receiver, and a charging case for €99. All bundles will include two faceplates by default, one in black and one in white, while the highest configuration will include all ten color options. As far as the release date is concerned, the Mic Mini 2 is expected to launch on April 28.

DJI Mic Mini 2 expected specs & features

One of the biggest changes is the design. The Mic Mini 2 is said to come with interchangeable magnetic faceplates, and there will be up to ten color options available. This will allow users to customize how the microphone looks, which can be useful for creators who want their gear to match their setup or look.

In terms of audio, the Mic Mini 2 will bring three voice tone presets. These include Normal for balanced and clear sound, Bright for sharper highs, and Rich for deeper bass. This will make it easier to adjust voice output depending on the recording scenario. Aside from that, it is expected to keep features like 48 kHz 24-bit audio quality, automatic anti-clipping, and two-level noise reduction.

Battery life also appears to be similar to the first model. The transmitter can last up to 11.5 hours, while the receiver offers around 10.5 hours. The charging case can extend total usage up to 48 hours, which should be enough for long recording sessions.

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Abdul Haddi

Abdul is a tech writer and Editor for PC Guide, specializing in all things tech, gaming, and hardware.