  Recently, the red giant V723 Mon is reported to have an unseen companion with
a mass of $3.04\pm0.06M_{\odot}$, but question remains about whether it is a
single (thus the so-called mass-gap) black hole or an inner binary of two more
ordinary compact objects (neutron stars or white dwarfs). In this work, we
estimate the X-ray emission by considering the wind-fed accretion from V723 Mon
onto the compact companion. We analyze three different scenarios of the dark
companion, i.e., a single black hole, binary neutron stars and binary of a
neutron star and a white dwarf. We show that the single black hole is the most
favored scenario. We also calculate the synchrotron emission from the bow shock
caused by the interaction of the compact companion with the wind. We find this
emission peaks at $\sim$ 0.1-1 GHz, with a flux density $\sim$ 1 mJy, which is
expected to be detected by observations with higher angular resolution in the
future.
