This week, the Rodecaster Pro became a little more useful. Not uncommon when companies issue firmware updates, but Rode has been consistently improving the podcast mixing desk’s features for the last ...
Rode is one of those brands that I can’t seem to get away from at trade shows like CES and MWC. The company makes some extremely popular directional microphones, which I see mounted atop video ...
When it comes to content creation, audio is everything. RODE has been an industry leader in this space for more than 50 years, and when it released its original RODECaster Pro (reviewed here), it ...
As a frequent podcast host/producer/editor, I found very few things to quibble with when I reviewed Rode Microphone’s Rodecaster Pro. There was, however, one very big issue: multi-track recording. For ...
The Rodecaster Pro II brings more than just a cosmetic upgrade to its predecessor, with heaps of incredible functionality hidden inside. Versatile faders combined with custom audio routing mean the ...
When Rode unveiled the original Rodecaster Pro it was something unusual: a capable mixing desk with a singular focus on podcasting. It made it easy to record multiple guests in person or over the ...
My podcasting rig is simple: Two microphones, a Tascam recorder, two XLR cables. I’ve upgraded things a bit in the past year — improved the mics, bought some foam windscreens and bought a pair of ...
Like many middle-aged men, I have occasional thoughts that my piercing insights into technology or life in general should be released as a wildly popular podcast. But then I remember the well-worn ...
Want a professional-sounding podcast? You’ll need more than a microphone and something to say. Mixing channels, triggering sound effects and making on-the-fly EQ adjustments can turn an hour of ...
Some results have been hidden because they may be inaccessible to you
Show inaccessible results