Rode Has Been Working on a Better Wireless Micro Solution for Digital Camera Users. Here’s What They’ve Got So Far.
In an effort to improve the connectivity between tiny wireless mics and digital cameras, Rode is now launching its latest version of its wireless microphone receiver as part of a new $149 kit. This new receiver comes with some welcome upgrades that make it more user-friendly and reliable than before.
One of the standout features of this updated receiver is its 1.1-inch OLED screen, which provides users with valuable information about battery life, signal strength, and device connectivity in real-time. The screen also has three intuitive buttons for navigating settings such as gain assist levels, but to keep things simple, the receiver can automatically make adjustments to suppress volume spikes and ensure balanced audio coming into the camera.
This new wireless camera kit is available now and includes everything needed to get started with Rode’s Wireless Micro system, including two tiny lavalier mics that pair wirelessly with a small receiver connected to your phone's charging port. There are also additional wireless receivers for mobile devices using USB-C or Lightning ports included in the bundle.
This latest update may seem like an incremental step at first glance, but it represents some important improvements in terms of user experience and reliability. So what does this mean for those looking for a reliable way to capture high-quality audio with their digital cameras?
In an effort to improve the connectivity between tiny wireless mics and digital cameras, Rode is now launching its latest version of its wireless microphone receiver as part of a new $149 kit. This new receiver comes with some welcome upgrades that make it more user-friendly and reliable than before.
One of the standout features of this updated receiver is its 1.1-inch OLED screen, which provides users with valuable information about battery life, signal strength, and device connectivity in real-time. The screen also has three intuitive buttons for navigating settings such as gain assist levels, but to keep things simple, the receiver can automatically make adjustments to suppress volume spikes and ensure balanced audio coming into the camera.
This new wireless camera kit is available now and includes everything needed to get started with Rode’s Wireless Micro system, including two tiny lavalier mics that pair wirelessly with a small receiver connected to your phone's charging port. There are also additional wireless receivers for mobile devices using USB-C or Lightning ports included in the bundle.
This latest update may seem like an incremental step at first glance, but it represents some important improvements in terms of user experience and reliability. So what does this mean for those looking for a reliable way to capture high-quality audio with their digital cameras?