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BASN Dual Wireless Mics: The Receiver Has Its Own Battery
Opening the two-mic kit, fitting its antennas and powering the receiver without a wall connection.
Article published November 3, 2026.
The BASN kit looked like a fairly complete little event setup: two handheld wireless microphones, a receiver with individual controls, and a collection of cables and accessories. Then I found the battery for the receiver itself, which made the package more interesting.
This video is the unboxing and power-up. I did not do a sound-quality, interference or long-distance wireless test here.
Two microphones and a receiver with useful feedback
Each microphone had its own display, and the receiver had a screen and a large control knob. I fitted the included antennas and looked through the information available on that small front display.
The colored rings for the microphones were a detail I liked. They help tell the two apart and keep a handheld mic from rolling so easily on a table.
I also looked at the receiver's ports, including USB-C power, headphone monitoring and XLR audio output. The connectors on your mixer or PA still need to match the setup you intend to use.
The receiver does not have to start at a wall socket
Among the accessories was a larger battery for the receiver. With that installed, I could power the receiver up without keeping it connected to an external supply.
That was the feature that most changed how I pictured using it: a small box I could place near an existing audio system, rather than immediately having to find a wall outlet for it. I did not measure how long it would run on that battery.
The package also had charging cables, adapters and the batteries for the handheld microphones. I worked through those on camera rather than just assuming the kit included everything.
The range figures still need a real test
I read more than one distance figure while looking through the materials, including an open-area claim of about 120 metres. Those were advertised figures, not distances I walked with a microphone in this video.
Likewise, seeing channel controls is different from testing interference in a crowded venue. What I could show was the physical kit, the connection options and the receiver running from its own battery.
I liked the first impression and wanted to hear how it performed next. Watch the video for the close-up of the controls, and use the original product link below to check the exact kit and regional model.
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