SKU: 21001368512

Hollyland Spares - Lark M2 USB-C Receiver (Shine Charcoal)

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Description

Hollyland Spares - Lark M2 USB-C Receiver (Shine Charcoal)The Hollyland Lark M2 USB C Receiver (Shine Charcoal) is an official individual factory spare receiver component designed explicitly for the ultra compact Lark M2 wireless microphone ecosystem. When conducting mobile journalism, creating social media content, or live streaming directly onto modern smartphones, tablets, or action cameras, having a direct digital connection is paramount. This plug and play receiver eliminates the need for messy patch

The Hollyland Lark M2 USB-C Receiver (Shine Charcoal) is an official individual factory spare receiver component designed explicitly for the ultra-compact Lark M2 wireless microphone ecosystem.

When conducting mobile journalism, creating social media content, or live streaming directly onto modern smartphones, tablets, or action cameras, having a direct digital connection is paramount. This plug-and-play receiver eliminates the need for messy patch cables and external audio adapters by sliding directly into your device's USB-C port, delivering crisp, uncompressed 48kHz/24-bit audio.

Core Hardware and Audio Features

  • Direct USB-C Digital Output: Built with an integrated male USB-C plug that anchors firmly into your host device. This direct-to-port layout bypasses your device's internal analog preamps, translating the wireless transmission into a clean digital signal free from background hiss or port rattle.

  • Studio-Grade Audio Resolution: Despite its incredibly small footprint, the receiver supports an advanced 48kHz / 24-bit audio sampling rate. This captures subtle vocal nuances with excellent clarity, providing plenty of dynamic headroom for post-production editing and sound mixing.

  • Integrated Environmental Noise Cancellation Control: Features a dedicated, physical button on the side of its chassis. A single press toggles Hollyland's hardware-based Environmental Noise Cancellation (ENC) algorithm on or off, instantly cutting out low-frequency ambient sounds—like city traffic or air conditioner hums—without muddying the speaker's voice.

  • Extended Range Operating Envelope: Powered by an optimized internal high-frequency antenna array. When used in a direct line-of-sight environment, it can reliably pull audio from a Lark M2 transmitter up to 1000 feet (approximately 300 meters) away, maintaining connection stability even if the talent turns their back to the camera.

System Interoperability

This specific digital receiver component is engineered to link seamlessly with:

  • Hollyland Lark M2 Button Transmitters (TX units configured in Shine Charcoal or Ivory White)

  • Host Hardware Platforms: Apple iPhone 15 and 16 series, Android smartphones, modern iPads, USB-C equipped laptops, and compatible action cameras like the DJI Osmo Action series.

Technical Specifications Matrix

  • Official Component Category: OEM Mobile Audio-Capture Receiver Spares

  • Ecosystem Compatibility: Hollyland Lark M2 Wireless Microphone Family

  • Host Connection Interface: Native Male USB-C Plug

  • Digital Sampling Quality: 48kHz / 24-bit High-Fidelity Capture

  • Wireless Frequency Band: 2.4GHz Adaptive Frequency Hopping

  • Color Configuration Profile: Shine Charcoal Metallic Finish

On-Set Operation Best Practice

When pairing a brand-new spare receiver with your existing Lark M2 button transmitters for the first time, make sure both the transmitter and receiver firmware versions are fully updated via the LarkSound mobile app. To initiate the pairing process, plug the USB-C receiver into your smartphone and hold down the yellow pairing/ENC button on the side of the receiver for several seconds until the indicator light starts flashing rapidly. Then, press and hold the pairing button on your transmitter until both indicator lights turn solid green, confirming a successful hardware lock.

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SKU: 21001368512

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Reviewed in the United States on September 19, 2025
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B. Marold
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★★★★★ 5
Great Guide for Specialized Bible Study or Pastoral Use.
Format: Hardcover
`Commentary on the New Testament Use of the Old Testament', edited by G. K. Beale and D. A. Carson supports the idea that given any approach to the examination of the New Testament you may think of, someone has written a book about it. And a superb book it is, if you have need for an examination of this subject from almost every angle. I say almost, because there is actually one thing I would like to have seen in this book, and it is not there. More on this anon. For the lay reader, be aware that this is a scholarly book, with all the Greek, Hebrew, Aramaic, and (I suspect) even Coptic terms used freely, just when I've gotten in the habit of tracking down Greek, I have to deal with two even more difficult languages. I mention that primarily for those who are allergic to footnotes and phrases in languages other than English. Otherwise, I am delighted in how easy the reading is in all the contributions from eighteen (18) major scholars on the New Testament. Much of this is attributable to the marching orders given to the writers by the two editors. This list of guidelines makes the diverse contributions very uniform, which contributes to the value of this book as the guide to a specialized type of Bible study based on this book's subject. Anyone who has tracked down more than a handful of OT passages used in the NT will realize that the NT writers often take some liberties with their interpretations, reading in a prophesy about Jesus which, in the original text actually referred to something completely different. And, one has also run across a wide range of different ways in which OT texts are used, from `exact' quotes to paraphrases to allusions. The editors address this range by asking all authors to address their OT citations from at least five different points of view. These are: 1. What is the NT context of the citation? What is the genre and literary structure of the book or chapter? 2. What is the OT context of the citation? Do these Markan citations come directly from Exodus, for example, or are they quoted from Isaiah's use of Exodus verses? 3. How was the OT quote handled or interpreted by Second Temple Judaism, or early Judaism in general? 4. From what text is the OT quotation copied. The Septuagint (LXX), the Masoretic text, or a Targum (scripture translated into Aramaic or Coptic). 5. What is the ultimate use or connection being made by the NT author's use of the OT. Is it simply to emote a connection, is it a use of a common OT idiom, is it a parable use, shorthand to evoking an OT story, or is there a belief that events in NT times fulfill a specific OT prophecy. Of course, many commentaries on individual NT books do this as well, but most do not go into detail on points 2, 3, and 4. In looking at those parts of the NT I know best, I find this book delivers everything it promises on these five points, but that the book cannot replace good commentaries and study Bibles for NT books. In looking at one of the most famous uses of OT scripture in Luke, at 4:18 - 19, where Jesus teaches from Isaiah 61:1 - 2, the authors, David Pao and Eckhard Schnabel cover all the editors' points admirably, including references to important opinions by famous scholars such as Rudolph Bultmann. For this passage and for all others in this chapter on Luke, the actual passage is NOT presented in any translation. Therefore, one has to have a copy of the Bible open to the passage, as you read the authors' interpretation of it. Less important is the fact that the explanation of this section of Luke on Jesus' teaching in the Nazareth synagogue says nothing about the puzzling climax, where the congregation turns on Jesus. But that is a logical limitation of the approach, and is not relevant to the subject of the book. The introduction to Lucan passages was illuminating, as it tells us that even though one of Luke's primary objectives was to show the resolution of OT prophesies, Luke actually uses fewer OT quotes than Matthew. This is rarely discussed in commentaries on Luke. So, especially with regard to the synoptic Gospels, this would be an excellent book to use as a guide to OT references in the NT. For the scholar, there is the usual tower of bibliographical references after each article, plus the usual index to Biblical citations at the back of the book. There was just one thing I wanted which is missing. This is a `reverse' index, if you will, of OT books, with the number and locations of where verses are cited in the NT. The reason for wishing such an index is as a guide to selecting which OT books may best be studied together, as with Luke and Deuteronomy (some commentators claim the 10 chapter journey of Jesus to Jerusalem is patterned after Deuteronomy). Ultimately, this is a great reference if you make a habit of studying NT scriptures in depth, as either a pastor or bible study teacher.
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Reviewed in the United States on December 19, 2007

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