![]() ![]() The vast majority of consumer tech is made for one user at a time. So who is this studio-in-a-backpack for? That’s a good question. Without those extras, the Rodecaster Pro costs $599 with them, it’s pushing past $1,000. Just to make the point, the company shipped the review device to me in a customized backpack, which also managed to fit two large Procaster microphones, their hefty stands, and some extremely thick and long XLR cables. It’s an extremely ambitious piece of audio kit. The Rodecaster Pro is meant to be a full podcasting studio in a transportable format: it combines four XLR microphone inputs, Bluetooth and USB connections for mobile devices, four monitoring headphone outputs, and eight programmable pads for playing jingles and sound effects. Having spent the past few weeks reviewing the Rodecaster Pro, I’d say that wisdom is spot on. As a result, I had grown to associate Rode with pro audio recording even before I’d tried any of its gear for myself, trusting the collective wisdom of the professional content creator crowd. ![]() The company makes some extremely popular directional microphones, which I see mounted atop video producers’ cameras with big and bold RØDE lettering adorning their sides. Rode is one of those brands that I can’t seem to get away from at trade shows like CES and MWC. ![]()
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