Midland MA-31 LK Pro
Professional music gear - detailed information and where to buy
Midland
MA-31 LK Pro
Product Info
* Prices may vary. Check retailer for current pricing and availability.
This little headset is a workhorse for anyone needing clear comms in a noisy environment – think security, construction, or even amateur radio operators. The build quality is surprisingly solid for the price, and the Kenwood compatibility makes it a plug-and-play solution for many radios. It’s not going to win any audiophile awards, but it's reliable and does its job well.
Product Description
- Midland MA-31 LK Pro
- Ergonomic headset
- Robust construction for professional use
- Suitable for all radios with a Kenwood circuit
- e.g. Midland G10 Pro
- G11 Pro
- G13 or the Albrecht Tectalk Worker 3
- Weight: 43 g
- Colour: Black
*Note:* The headset does not support the VOX function of radios.
PROS
- • Robust construction: Likely utilizes reinforced polymers and metal components for durability.
- • Ergonomic design: The lightweight build (43g) ensures comfortable extended use.
- • Kenwood compatibility: Broad compatibility with popular two-way radio brands simplifies integration.
- • Clear microphone pickup: Expect decent voice clarity for professional communication needs.
CONS
- • Lacks VOX support: Manual transmission required, limiting hands-free operation.
- • Limited radio compatibility: Restricted to radios with a Kenwood circuit.
- • Basic audio fidelity: Don't expect high-fidelity audio reproduction for music listening.
Product Video
Key Features
Type
Intercom Headphone/Microphone Combination
Mic Pattern
Omnidirectional (typical for intercoms)
Connection
Kenwood Circuit Connector (2-pin)
Cable Length
Approximately 1.2 meters (standard for this type of headset)
Weight
43 g
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Frequently Asked Questions
No, it’s specifically designed for radios using the Kenwood circuit. Motorola radios use a different connector and protocol.
It's not actively noise-canceling, but the microphone is likely designed to minimize background noise for clearer transmission.
While you *can* technically listen to audio, the audio quality will be basic and likely tinny – this is primarily for voice communication, not music enjoyment.
