Use your Android phone as a high-quality wireless microphone for your PC. Free, open-source, and works seamlessly on Windows, Mac, and Linux.
Everything you need for professional audio streaming
Works seamlessly on Windows, macOS, and Linux. One solution for all your devices.
Connect via WiFi or USB cable. Choose the method that works best for your setup.
Advanced noise cancellation technology ensures crystal-clear audio quality.
Real-time audio wave visualization helps you monitor your audio levels.
Customize sample rates, bit depth, and channel configuration for optimal performance.
Free and open-source software licensed under GPL-3.0. Contribute and improve it.
Get started in minutes with our simple setup process
Download the PC app for your platform (Windows, Mac, or Linux) and the Android APK from our releases page.
Choose your output audio device and connection method (WiFi, USB Serial, or USB ADB). Configure advanced audio settings if needed.
Install the Android app, configure the same connection method and audio settings, then grant microphone and notification permissions.
Start recording on your phone and connect to your PC. Your Android phone is now your PC microphone.
Connect wirelessly over your local network. Perfect for freedom of movement.
Direct USB connection for the most stable and reliable connection.
Use Android Debug Bridge for connection. Requires developer mode enabled.
Yes, AndroidMic is completely free and open-source software licensed under GPL-3.0. You can download, use, and modify it without any cost.
AndroidMic works on most modern Android devices. Check the GitHub releases page for specific version requirements.
No, AndroidMic does not require root access. It works with standard Android permissions.
Yes, once configured, AndroidMic creates a virtual microphone input on your PC that can be used with any application including OBS, Zoom, Discord, Teams, and more.
Windows Defender sometimes incorrectly flags the app due to its machine learning algorithm. This is a false positive. You can report it to Microsoft to help fix this issue.
On Windows, you can use Virtual Audio Cable or VB Cable to create virtual input and output audio devices. Map the output device to the input device to route audio from AndroidMic to your virtual microphone.