Feature:
Nothing to add here. It's a mic

Quality:
It's fine. The previous posting of it being plastic was written by a a--. All wireless mic's are plastic. Take care of it and it will take care of you. My guitarist has an old VHF 55 that he has been using for karaokee gigs and DJ jobs. It's been dropped and had beer spilled all over it and it keeps on working and sounding fine.

Value:
Big bang for the buck. Our recordings from our show this past weekend tell the story.

Desirability:
Sex appeal for a mic? I don't swing that way.

Sound:
The Q7 element is very smooth in transition and easy to adapt to. My previous mic was an Shure SM 58. I have not had any feed-back issues with the Samson. I always have feed-back issues with the Shure. I would say that the mic's EQ differently. The Shure has more bottom to the point of being muddy.

Ease of Use:
It is what it is and it works well. Just be sure to read the manuel and get an understanding of how to set the transmitter rf level and the main units squelch. Once it is set up it is plug and play.

Support:
Unknown

Overall:
I'll use it till I can't anymore and then get another one.

Feature:
Good features overall.

Quality:
I was dissapointed. The description says rugeed and durable. The wireless unit and the handheld are all made out of molded plastic. Build quality is fine...I just don't trust this to be functioning if it were dropped. I know if someone spilled a drink on the mic or if someone drops the mic i'll have to replace it immediately.

Value:
Apparently wireless mics are expensive...I'm not sure why. I decided to go with Samson instead of a cheaper product because I know that if didn't work I could replace it again with something reliable.

Desirability:
It's a matter of spending 50 bucks for a crap vs. 200 for soemthing that will be reliable out of the box but avoiding the cost of a mic that's double the price. Two for the price of one would probably work out even better.

Sound:
For the DJ gigs I used this sounded just fine. I do any reference comparisons however i'm sure using a mic cable and an sm58 would be better sound.

Ease of Use:
It works straight out of the box.

Support:
N/A haven't dealt with support

Overall:
i think it's a good product for DJ's that use mics occasionally and want to move away from XLr cables. Service organizations and professional PA's may want to go with products with metal casings and better mic casing for "ruggedness" and "durability."