---
product_id: 183016064
title: "Mackie EM-Series, Dynamic Vocal Microphone (EM-89D)"
brand: "mackie"
price: "€ 102.91"
currency: EUR
in_stock: true
reviews_count: 13
category: "Mackie"
url: https://www.desertcart.fr/products/183016064-mackie-em-series-dynamic-vocal-microphone-em-89d
store_origin: FR
region: France
---

# Dynamic vocal clarity Cardioid pattern noise rejection Rugged road-ready build Mackie EM-Series, Dynamic Vocal Microphone (EM-89D)

**Brand:** mackie
**Price:** € 102.91
**Availability:** ✅ In Stock

## Summary

> 🎙️ Elevate your voice, own the room — without breaking the bank!

## Quick Answers

- **What is this?** Mackie EM-Series, Dynamic Vocal Microphone (EM-89D) by mackie
- **How much does it cost?** € 102.91 with free shipping
- **Is it available?** Yes, in stock and ready to ship
- **Where can I buy it?** [www.desertcart.fr](https://www.desertcart.fr/products/183016064-mackie-em-series-dynamic-vocal-microphone-em-89d)

## Best For

- mackie enthusiasts

## Why This Product

- Trusted mackie brand quality
- Free international shipping included
- Worldwide delivery with tracking
- 15-day hassle-free returns

## Key Features

- • **Focused Audio Capture:** Cardioid polar pattern minimizes background noise for studio-quality clarity.
- • **Complete Ready-to-Use Kit:** Includes mic clip, XLR cable, and zipper pouch for seamless setup anywhere.
- • **Built to Endure Your Hustle:** Rugged metal construction designed for on-the-go professionals.
- • **Pro-Grade Sound Without the Price Tag:** Affordable dynamic mic delivering crisp vocals and instrument capture.
- • **Perfect for Long-Form Content Creators:** Smoothly tames sibilance and handles spoken word with natural warmth.

## Overview

The Mackie EM-Series EM-89D is a handheld dynamic vocal microphone engineered for professionals seeking reliable, clear sound on a budget. Featuring a cardioid polar pattern for focused audio capture and rugged metal construction, it excels in both vocal and instrument applications. The package includes essential accessories like an XLR cable, mic clip, and zipper pouch, making it a versatile, road-ready solution ideal for podcasters, educators, and performers aiming for polished, noise-reduced recordings.

## Description

Product Description The EleMent Series EM-89D Dynamic Vocal microphone delivers the reliability and sound quality you need without the hefty price tag. Not only is it an excellent choice for singers, but its road-worthy construction and precisely tuned voice are as adept at micing instruments as it is highlighting your vocal performance. Handheld dynamic microphones are the workhorses of the audio industry, and the EleMent Series EM-89D dynamic vocal mic is up to the task. From the Manufacturer Element Series EM89D Dynamic Vocal Microphone

Review: Tames sibilant issues. For long form readers, not musicians. Nice kit. - Update: I have now owned both versions of this mic (USB and XLR). I bought it a 2nd time. See video. I got the EM91C (XLR Version) from desertcart. I recently sold it after 5 months, because I wanted to try another mic and it lost compared to the used AT 2035 I bought, and the Behringer XM8500, which is really what I consider the budget king of mics, if you want something with character for podcasting and gaming. Liking the XM8500, I sold the Mackie and purchased a Behringer SB78A. That mic is also decent for the money, but only if you talk straight into it and de-ess / cut highs. Back to the Mackie.... I bought the Mackie after seeing the video review on Podcastage, and it is exactly as expected and reviewed there. Before you buy this mic, look at the spec sheet and know this mic has the highs rolled off compared to other condensers. Because of this, you will find this mic works well for simple long form spoken word, but you'll want to add a low cut (also called high pass) around 100hz, or it will sound muffled or muddy. It is not a good choice for instruments or singers who want a big/wide sound, IMHO. If you want something for music, my suggestion is to spend a bit more for the wider but neutral AT2035 (Which is a step up from the 2020, and doesn't have the 2020's slight excessive high boost) OR spend a little more on the AT4040 (used they are a great buy for the money) which is a studio standard. Bander from Podcastage talked about what instruments he liked and did not like this mic on. If you want a big sound as cheap as possible, skip the cheap condensers and get a Behringer XM8500. Nothing below $100 comes close to it. The Mackie excels at long form spoken word, specifically for those who have overly-sibilant voices (harsh "S's" in speech). I EQ'd the bass to roll off from around 100hz, and it's not required, but I also pulled it down a bit between strategic places at 250 and 500hz . I also brightened the highs maybe 2db from 5,000hz up, but I also feel you don't have to do that unless you want to brighten it more. I like how it handles sibilance. Without EQ, its character borders on dull and a bit overbearing in the lows -- you may not like it 'up close' until you roll off below 100hz. Once you do, the mic's character becomes pleasing. This is a mic which provides a very pleasant long form sound for someone like me -- a teacher looking to create clean vocals for 30 minute teaching videos, so long as I trim those lows below 100hz to balance it out. With the muddy lows removed, this does a better job of keeping room noise out of the mic compared to my "better" mics, and has a forward-sounding mid to low-midrange. More on that, below. Next, as a teacher, I don't have to be right up on this mic face-first, like with what dynamic mics tend to need before they drop volume. I can move around a little. This mic is also a nice kit with a shock mount and mic. There are other mics cheaper than this that sound "OK" but have harsh Chinese-like highs that become annoying, or are just kind of meh (Neewer). There are better mics for $30 more than this (Blue Ember) but they don't provide a shock mount, and you're soon sinking more money into them and find yourself far out of the Mackie's price range. The Neat Worker and King Bee mics, a bit more but in the budget range, also sound very nice, but have a very "different" look to them, and I've seen reviewers complain that noise was getting into those mics from outside sources. I haven't experienced this issue with the Mackie. So for what it is, this mic is an OK value, and very usable if you EQ a fair amount. Would I buy it again? Doubtful. I'd spend less and get the XM8500, or along a more condenser-like style, an AT2020 or 2035. Note that I have a moderately well-treated recording room, with several thick moving blankets covering the walls and laying around. If you cannot pull off a room like this, avoid the larger diaphram condensers and get a dynamic mic like the Behringer xm8500, Samson Q2U or Shure SM58. Or look into that Behringer SB78A, which is a small diaphram condenser in a handheld format (it does well at rejecting noise). Those are excellent, but you will need to get in closer and add a sponge or pop filter.
Review: Brilliant - Sound quality is excellent. Profile is low enough that it’s not visible on camera, and in-ear monitors plugged directly into the base keep everything almost invisible. The brilliant part here is the mixer, and the 1/4” input jack, which is perfect for streamers who want to play guitar or keyboard and talk/sing and monitor the mix — all through one device. Really impressive engineering here and works a treat on Win 10 and Win 11.

## Features

- Affordable professional-quality dynamic microphone
- Rugged construction
- Great for vocals and instruments
- Cardioid polar pattern
- Includes mic clip, XLR cable, and zipper pouch

## Technical Specifications

| Specification | Value |
|---------------|-------|
| ASIN | B083NC4ZTT |
| Audio Sensitivity | 54 Decibels |
| Batteries | 1 AAA batteries required. |
| Best Sellers Rank | #4,514 in Musical Instruments ( See Top 100 in Musical Instruments ) #83 in Vocal Dynamic Microphones |
| Customer Reviews | 4.6 4.6 out of 5 stars (1,154) |
| Date First Available | January 16, 2020 |
| Global Trade Identification Number | 00663961058000 |
| Is Discontinued By Manufacturer | No |
| Item Weight | 10.6 ounces |
| Item dimensions L x W x H | 7.28 x 1.97 x 1.97 inches |
| Item model number | EM-89D |
| Manufacturer | Mackie |
| Material | Metal, Plastic |
| Microphone Form Factor | Handheld |
| Number of Batteries | 1 AAA batteries required. |
| Number of Channels | 1 |
| Power Source | Corded Electric |
| Product Dimensions | 7.28 x 1.97 x 1.97 inches |
| Signal-to-Noise Ratio | 89 dB |
| UPC | 663961058000 |

## Product Details

- **Brand:** Mackie
- **Color:** Black
- **Compatible Devices:** Audio Mixer
- **Connectivity Technology:** XLR
- **Connector Type:** XLR
- **Included Components:** Cable, Carry Pouch, Microphone Clip
- **Model Name:** EM-89D
- **Polar Pattern:** Unidirectional
- **Recommended Uses For Product:** Podcasting, Recording, Streaming
- **Special Feature:** For Live Sound and Studio Recording; Cardioid Polar Pattern; Rugged, Tour-Worthy Construction

## Images

![Mackie EM-Series, Dynamic Vocal Microphone (EM-89D) - Image 1](https://m.media-amazon.com/images/I/51Nx73yYooL.jpg)

## Customer Reviews

### ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ Tames sibilant issues. For long form readers, not musicians. Nice kit.
*by D***R on October 8, 2020*

Update: I have now owned both versions of this mic (USB and XLR). I bought it a 2nd time. See video. I got the EM91C (XLR Version) from Amazon. I recently sold it after 5 months, because I wanted to try another mic and it lost compared to the used AT 2035 I bought, and the Behringer XM8500, which is really what I consider the budget king of mics, if you want something with character for podcasting and gaming. Liking the XM8500, I sold the Mackie and purchased a Behringer SB78A. That mic is also decent for the money, but only if you talk straight into it and de-ess / cut highs. Back to the Mackie.... I bought the Mackie after seeing the video review on Podcastage, and it is exactly as expected and reviewed there. Before you buy this mic, look at the spec sheet and know this mic has the highs rolled off compared to other condensers. Because of this, you will find this mic works well for simple long form spoken word, but you'll want to add a low cut (also called high pass) around 100hz, or it will sound muffled or muddy. It is not a good choice for instruments or singers who want a big/wide sound, IMHO. If you want something for music, my suggestion is to spend a bit more for the wider but neutral AT2035 (Which is a step up from the 2020, and doesn't have the 2020's slight excessive high boost) OR spend a little more on the AT4040 (used they are a great buy for the money) which is a studio standard. Bander from Podcastage talked about what instruments he liked and did not like this mic on. If you want a big sound as cheap as possible, skip the cheap condensers and get a Behringer XM8500. Nothing below $100 comes close to it. The Mackie excels at long form spoken word, specifically for those who have overly-sibilant voices (harsh "S's" in speech). I EQ'd the bass to roll off from around 100hz, and it's not required, but I also pulled it down a bit between strategic places at 250 and 500hz . I also brightened the highs maybe 2db from 5,000hz up, but I also feel you don't have to do that unless you want to brighten it more. I like how it handles sibilance. Without EQ, its character borders on dull and a bit overbearing in the lows -- you may not like it 'up close' until you roll off below 100hz. Once you do, the mic's character becomes pleasing. This is a mic which provides a very pleasant long form sound for someone like me -- a teacher looking to create clean vocals for 30 minute teaching videos, so long as I trim those lows below 100hz to balance it out. With the muddy lows removed, this does a better job of keeping room noise out of the mic compared to my "better" mics, and has a forward-sounding mid to low-midrange. More on that, below. Next, as a teacher, I don't have to be right up on this mic face-first, like with what dynamic mics tend to need before they drop volume. I can move around a little. This mic is also a nice kit with a shock mount and mic. There are other mics cheaper than this that sound "OK" but have harsh Chinese-like highs that become annoying, or are just kind of meh (Neewer). There are better mics for $30 more than this (Blue Ember) but they don't provide a shock mount, and you're soon sinking more money into them and find yourself far out of the Mackie's price range. The Neat Worker and King Bee mics, a bit more but in the budget range, also sound very nice, but have a very "different" look to them, and I've seen reviewers complain that noise was getting into those mics from outside sources. I haven't experienced this issue with the Mackie. So for what it is, this mic is an OK value, and very usable if you EQ a fair amount. Would I buy it again? Doubtful. I'd spend less and get the XM8500, or along a more condenser-like style, an AT2020 or 2035. Note that I have a moderately well-treated recording room, with several thick moving blankets covering the walls and laying around. If you cannot pull off a room like this, avoid the larger diaphram condensers and get a dynamic mic like the Behringer xm8500, Samson Q2U or Shure SM58. Or look into that Behringer SB78A, which is a small diaphram condenser in a handheld format (it does well at rejecting noise). Those are excellent, but you will need to get in closer and add a sponge or pop filter.

### ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ Brilliant
*by D***H on January 3, 2026*

Sound quality is excellent. Profile is low enough that it’s not visible on camera, and in-ear monitors plugged directly into the base keep everything almost invisible. The brilliant part here is the mixer, and the 1/4” input jack, which is perfect for streamers who want to play guitar or keyboard and talk/sing and monitor the mix — all through one device. Really impressive engineering here and works a treat on Win 10 and Win 11.

### ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ Sounds Great
*by G***N on January 15, 2026*

Received and unpacked today, just did my first trial recording, and I am very happy with this microphone. I connected it to the USB port on my Bronze-Age (2012) Mac Mini, and ran Stone-Age GarageBand 6.0.5, and they recognized this mic with no compatibility problems at all. I did some test recording of acoustic guitar, and the recordings sound fantastic. The package included the USB cable (6'), and a nice little tripod desk stand. The mic itself feels very solid and well-built. Very happy with this microphone, especially considering that I got a very good price with some special Amazon deal.

## Frequently Bought Together

- Mackie EM-89D Dynamic Vocal Microphone
- Stagg SMC6 6 metre standard microphone cable
- No Bull Nordell Music Gear' Premium XLR Cable (Blue, 0.5m): Achieve a Clearer Audio Signal with Balanced Male to Female Microphone Lead, plus Cable Tie

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*Product available on Desertcart France*
*Store origin: FR*
*Last updated: 2026-03-19*