
RØDE Wireless GO
RØDE Wireless GO
The individual sets are connected to each other. This connectivity remains stored. According to the manufacturer, up to eight sets can be used simultaneously without any problems: "Up to 8 Wireless Go sets can be used at the same time in the same location."
Wireless go is TRS in and out: https://www.rode.com/wirelessgo So TRS to answer your question
Yes, with the RØDE Wireless GO it is possible to send a signal to multiple receivers simultaneously. The system supports up to eight receivers that can be connected to a single transmitter.
No, the older version cannot be connected to the new one. I have already tried this myself.
Hello, yes it is possible, the receiver unit has a 3.5mm jack analogue audio output. If you have a possibility to connect an AUX cable to your active speaker, this is possible. E.g. 3.5mm to 3.5mm audio cable.
Hallo Sushuma Das Mikrophon findest Du hier: RØDE smartLav+ (Interview / Vortrag) Hoffe das ich Dir helfen konnte Gruss Martin
unfortunately, you need both receivers, as this is the mk 1 model. this was only changed with the mk 2 model.
You will need the following adapters: RØDE SC7 TRS to TRRS cable and https://www.digitec.ch/de/s1/product/apple-lightning-auf-35mm-kopfhoereranschluss-adapter-lightning-35mm-mobilgeraet-adapter-5897235. I have also put together a guide for you: https://mizine.de/funkmikrofon/rode-wireless-go-iphone-adapter/
In my opinion, this is not possible! The jack plug cables work for photo cameras with MIK input with TRS plug (2 rings). For smartphones (e.g. iPhone) you need a TRRS plug (3 rings) - as this input is a headphone and mic input. If the MacBook had a "3.5mm jack mic input", it would work. But it probably doesn't have one? That's why usually only a USB microphone works with Compis. But maybe someone else knows more? (-:
Yes, you simply need a 3.5mm jack.
You will need a TRS to TRRS adapter, the RODE SC4 TRS to TRRS is also available at Digitec. Otherwise your phone won't pick up the sound. You might also need a Lightning adapter, I don't remember which connectors the iPhone 7 has.
Ahoy Faebucom I fell into the same trap: the Lav microphone that actually fits this would be the RØDE Lavalier GO. Your Lav only works with the Wireless GO with the TRRS-to-TRS adapter cable (or something like that, sorry I'm a total sound layman).
The set only works with one transmitter and receiver. However, up to 8 sets can be used simultaneously and independently.
2 USB-A to USB-C cables and 1 3.5 - 3.5 jack cable are included.
So far I have not noticed any. However, I have only used it once at a maximum distance of 5m. If the distance is maintained, etc. (according to the operating instructions), there should be no interruptions.
There are 2 windshields included in the delivery.
A cable is included, but you need an adapter, e.g. the "Hama 2.0 Stereo (Headset Adapter)". I also ordered this from digitec and it works perfectly: Hama 2.0 Stereo (Headset-Adapter) => For this solution you need a normal USB A connection. Alternatively, you could use the "RØDE SC7 TRS to TRRS cable" and an audio splitter, e.g. "Sharkoon PMP35". (Both can also be ordered from Digitec). This would save you the USB output but use the audio output. It worked for me, but it was a hassle because I couldn't play any music (the audio output is then used for the microphone, which is actually logical, but I hadn't thought of that). That's why I returned it (thanks Digitec!) and opted for the above solution. By the way, both solutions are +/- the same price. The microphone itself is great - I use it for homeschooling (Zoom) and my students understand me very well. I also highly recommend the matching "Rode Lavelier Go". Hope this helps you!
It has a built-in battery. I have never reached the limit in terms of runtime. I don't know if a direct feed via usb-c is possible. But then the whole point of wireless is lost.
If the Mac has an audio/mic input, then yes. Otherwise it needs a corresponding audio interface.
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