A microphone speaker is a setup that lets you speak or sing and hear the amplified sound from a built-in or companion speaker. You’ll see a few common types on this page:

• Handheld karaoke mics with speakers: One piece that combines a wireless mic and small speaker—great for casual singing.
• Portable karaoke/PA speakers with mics: A larger Bluetooth speaker that includes one or two wireless microphones for parties and events.
• Voice amplifiers: Compact systems for clear speech in classrooms or tours.
• USB conference speakerphones: A combined mic and speaker for calls and meetings.

Many options add extras like Bluetooth, AUX-in, USB/TF playback, recording, TWS stereo, and LED lights.

Names vary by design and purpose. Here are common terms you’ll find:

• Karaoke microphone: A handheld unit with a built-in speaker for singing.
• Karaoke machine: A speaker-based system that includes one or more microphones.
• Portable PA speaker: A battery-powered speaker with a mic for announcements or music.
• Voice amplifier: A compact mic-and-speaker for spoken voice clarity.
• Conference speakerphone: A USB speaker and mic for online meetings.

Product names often highlight features—like Bluetooth, LED party lights, recording, or AUX/TF/USB inputs—so skim the specs to match the term to your use case.

The right choice depends on where you’ll use it and how.

• Space and volume: Larger woofers and higher wattage can help in bigger rooms or outdoors.
• Microphones: Decide if you want one or two mics, wired or wireless, and check for stable wireless performance.
• Connections: Look for Bluetooth, AUX-in, USB/TF playback, and options to connect to a TV.
• Portability: Battery life, handles, or wheels make transport easier.
• Extras: LED lights, voice effects, recording, or FM radio can add fun or utility.

Comparing specs and customer reviews on Walmart can help. You can also filter for convenient pickup or delivery options.

A microphone and a speaker do opposite jobs. A mic converts sound into an electrical signal; a speaker converts an electrical signal into sound. Plugging a regular mic into a setup expecting a speaker won’t produce audio output.

If you want sound to play out loud, consider:

• All-in-one karaoke microphones: These include a built-in speaker for singing.
• Portable karaoke/PA speakers: Pair a mic to a powered speaker designed to amplify it.
• Voice amplifiers or conference speakerphones: Useful for speech or meetings.

Keeping volumes moderate and positioning equipment thoughtfully can help reduce feedback.

Connection options vary by TV and speaker features:

• Bluetooth: If your TV supports Bluetooth audio, put the speaker in pairing mode, then select it in the TV’s Bluetooth settings.
• Wired AUX: Use a 3.5 mm cable from the TV’s headphone/line-out jack to the speaker’s AUX-in.
• RCA to 3.5 mm: If the TV has red/white analog outputs, use an adapter cable into AUX-in.

After connecting, set the TV’s audio output to external speakers and adjust volume on both devices. If you notice delay with Bluetooth, a wired connection can reduce latency. Placement away from the TV’s mic area can also help minimize echo or feedback.