The 7RYMS RimoMic Lite is a wireless lavalier mic. At a glance, it is quite attractive. The smooth matte outer shell is really nice, especially in the white color that I got. Lavalier mics tend to be stereotypically black, so having the option to match light-colored clothes (or even other white accessories) is elating. The mic system itself works as such; using radio frequency, the receiver (with the mini LCD screen) plugs into the device that is capturing your sound signals. For me, I can plug it into my USB-C devices like phones and tablets, and also USB-A devices like laptops and desktops (via included adapter). I do like the versatility, though do note that for mobile devices, standard camera and communication apps may not be compatible (not a device problem, but individual apps lacking general support for wireless mic issue), meaning your mileage on versatility may vary. It does not need an independent power source as it draws from whatever device it plugs into. For the mic/transmitter, it’s all-in-one, meaning that it’s combined instead of having the mic separate from the transmitter and placed in two different places. The backside does have a decent clip that will hold its own weight and won’t fall/swing off. Transmitter is powered by a small but mighty non-replaceable 250mah rechargeable battery.Some notable features for this mic involve the customization for sound settings. The transmitter has volume up/down buttons to allow device-side gain adjustments, and a power button that also functions as an on/off button for low-cut filter (low frequency white background noises are reduced when capturing sound). Even for its small size, it still carries a 3.5mm jack for live audio monitoring. For the battery life, it’s understandably good. Given the really tiny nature of the mic, as well as the extremely light-weight, I typically get around 2.5-hours on a single charge of the transmitter (on its 3-hour rating), but distance and connection will influence run time. It also comes with a nice assortment of accessories including a wind screen muff (color matched white!), an USB-A to USB-C cable (for recharging the transmitter), an USB-C to USB-A adapter (mainly being computer port friendly), and a small velvet drawstring pouch to hold everything in a portable package. Let’s face it, one cannot always assume products come with all the standard useful accessories like it did back in the days when phones came with chargers and earphones.Now how is its main function as a mic? It’s definitely steps up from the typical standard mics on most mobile devices, as it provides better clarity and consistency in calls and sound recordings. The low-cut filter and the windscreen add on to being able to isolate the loudest main source of sound from background noise. In addition, I don’t have to hand hold it nor have it attached to my ear/face, but on my shirt collar. It’s performs well endurance wise, but of course if you’re looking to use it for a longer interval or extended time between charges, you may want to check out other mics that will have to be larger and/or heavier in order to have a bigger or replaceable batteries. It also isn’t capable of recharging and being in use at the same time, so that is a bit unfortunate when meetings go longer than expected run time. Otherwise, it just fits in that relatively useful category that this was intended for.Before heading into any considerations, do note that this mic is offered in 2 different configurations; one with an Apple Lightening interface (LN) and one with an USB-C interface (UC). It’s different products, and not interchangeable, so decide the use case and interface compatibility beforehand. Otherwise, this is the super nifty, aesthetically pleasing mic you’ve never knew existed but now want.