Most karaoke machines are made by small companies you may not have heard of, so it’s not a matter of simply going for a brand you trust. Coming in at just 18cm x 17cm x 16cm, this high-spec karaoke machine packs all the features you could possibly want into its neat dimensions. The unit has controls for volume, music, echo, bass and treble, as well as a power button to turn it on and off. Even George Ezra would have been impressed with our seven-year-old’s enthusiastic rendition of “Shotgun”, that’s for sure. The rechargeable unit may be small, but it’s pretty fancy, with colourful LED lights on the front display and an impressive audio quality – so much so, that our seven-year-old tester kept this in his room and used it as a Bluetooth speaker in between karaoke sessions.

Mr Entertainer even has its own YouTube channel with a massive choice of karaoke songs, which we highly recommend. Colourful lights dance away in time to the music, and there are lots of different patterns to switch between, giving cool disco vibes even if the kids are just singing Matilda the Musical songs on repeat. With its stylish black and orange insignia, and amp-style controls, this karaoke machine oozes class.

With a rechargeable battery and a leather carry handle to move from room to room, it’s definitely a karaoke machine made to last. It worked fine for apps, and i guess that was the makers intention, the tablet was not the fastest but did the job, the speaker and mic's were good, setup was easy. The PRO version of the hugely popular DIGIBOX Karaoke Machine, with upgraded speakers, large 14" screen and 4 integrated microphones.

To use the kit at home, you’ll need a computer (PC, Mac or laptop) or iPad, and some amplified speakers (either through your TV or hi-fi, an iPod speaker dock or external computer speakers). This bundle pack comes with the latest version of the base game, offering over 30 tracks on the disc and two USB microphones.The machine has been donated to a local care home, in loving memory of my wife, and is in regular use by the residents and carers.

With all the latest chart tracks represented, as well as many old rock favourites, there's something for the whole family. Meanwhile, some products that are advertised as karaoke machines are actually just microphone-and-speaker combinations, with no songs and lyrics supplied. A unique device that combines the technology of a touchscreen tablet with the convenience of an all-in-one high power PA system and wireless microphones, built with robust, high quality components to ensure premium sound quality and durability.We found it really straightforward to use with our Mac and TV speakers and set up everything before the kids got restless. However, that doesn't mean you should shun the lesser-known firms – as our guide proves, there are some excellent options out there from brands whose names you may never have heard of. The Digibox does away with traditional CD's and buttons, instead utilising touchscreen technology, wifi and apps to deliver ease of use and access to content in a way never before possible. It is suitable for use not only in the central lounge for all the residents, but as we personally wished, also for personal use in each residents' room, in the event they are unable to join the rest of their friends. This powerful output also makes it a great option if you want to jam with your bandmates, busk in your city or even perform gigs at small venues.

Most impressively, it’s got a built-in mixer with separate backing track and microphone volume controls and standard playback and echo controls. However, if you prefer a CD collection with the best karaoke songs, look no further than this megahits pack containing 200 famous karaoke songs on 10 CD+G discs that can be played on any of karaoke machines listed above, or any other karaoke machine.You can change your choices at any time by visiting Cookie preferences, as described in the Cookie notice. There are a whopping 80 kid-friendly songs pre-loaded, so our little testers were able to try these out straight away, but this karaoke machine really feels more suited to adults – or at least requires adult supervision, as it’s far from a toy.