There is a slightly smaller one in my gallery. Rode VideoMic Pro Vs Go Conclusion Between these two models, Rode VideoMic Pro is indeed more recommended. The ones with the built-in preamps have less of a problem as their signal is so much louder that interference is less noticable as a result. There are various tools you will need when building a streaming setup depending on the purpose or what you are going to do with the activity. I know all of these "cheap" mics will eventually pick up interferences but i really would like to know if it is true that the GO is worse then the others like it is mentioned in the video. The micro mic was used only with my latest 60mm lens videos. I don't think I'd have many of those. All content, design, and layout are Copyright © 1998 - 2020 Digital Photography Review All Rights Reserved. Still like the GO but will typically use it boomed or on a DSLR away from anything broadcasting a signal. Hopefully someone here has knowledge of both. /r/videography is a community for videographers of all skill levels in fields such as weddings, events, live performances, music videos, TV, corporate, live streaming, sports, real estate, YouTube, home videos and more. The GO is horrible at handling RF interference whereas the Micro picks up very little if any around electronics. If anyone has experience with different Rode Mics and interferences then please share your experience. I shoot a bunch of stuff with my mobile phone and wifi creates the biggest headache/noise problem. In reply to biggles266 • May 19, 2016 Pro is supercardoid, so its pick-up pattern is more directional ( Micro is cardoid). One can hear it in my YouTube videos from may 2016 (NX1 60mm lens, Anders Bixbe). I've got the VM GO and the Micro. If you prefer a simple, compact, and lightweight microphone to sit on top of your camera, Rode Videomicro makes a better choice. 15 yr old Aspiring Wildlife Photographer. Some time ago I got a Rode Videomic with Rycote, and deadcat, to use with my camera for videoing an event out in the open where there was wind. In our latest buying guide we've selected some cameras that might be a bit older but still offer a lot of bang for the buck. Press question mark to learn the rest of the keyboard shortcuts, FS7 (Work) M50 (Pleasure) | CC2020 | 2010 | UK. You could try attaching a ferrite core to the microphone cable which may help reduce or eliminate RF issues. Rode Videomic vs Videomicro - which should I keep? Hi guys, today we looked at two different on-camera microphones from Rode. I much prefer the smaller size of it.
The problem is, in this day and age there is wlan and phones everywhere ! I use the Lumix G85 with a VideoMic Go. And yes, I like the smaller profile. I prefer the pro because the micro has a high frequence hiss issue. fwiw, I prefer the 9v for the times my camera is on battery power. All microphones need power however, and in the case of the VideoMic GO it is drawing a very small voltage commonly referred to as "plug-in power" from … Hoping to be a Cinematographer. https://themicmaniac.com/rode-videomicr-vs-videomic-go-comparison I don't know enough about audio to compare purely specs, and I couldn't find anything online to help decide if there was any reason to keep the Videomic or just run with the new small Videomicro. I did not believe it but then i saw that the GO is the only one with a different active electronic so i though maybe its true.
Rode VideoMic Pro - Broadcast recording quality condenser microphone - Compact design (only 150mm/6" length) - Ultra lightweight (only 85g/3oz) - 9V battery powered, with up to 70 hours battery life (alkaline) Click to check best price . See the comparisons between Rode Videomicr vs Videomic Go below. Re: Rode Videomic vs Videomicro - which should I keep? Press J to jump to the feed. Re: Rode Videomic vs Videomicro - which should I keep?
New comments cannot be posted and votes cannot be cast, More posts from the videography community. Read our full review to find out how it performs. IF you edit HDR video on Mac/PC which monitor do you use? 'What's the best mirrorless camera?' The Videomic doesn't have a +20 db like the Pro version, but does have a -10 db and -20 db option which the Micro doesn't. You should test the both out yourself and see which you like better.I have the Rode, which I love, but I haven't tried the other one so I don't know how good it is. All microphones need power however, and in the case of the VideoMic GO it is drawing a very small voltage commonly referred to as "plug-in power" from … I guess that would make it more useful for noisy environments? I never had either of them, just read specs. If you're looking for a high-quality camera, you don't need to spend a ton of cash, nor do you need to buy the latest and greatest new product on the market. It is more versatile, thanks to the selectable high pass filter and level control, and the sound quality is much better. So i dont know what this "with bipolar output buffer" is but could it be the reason the GO picks up these interferences and others dont ? It's a niche (and pricey) product to be sure, but so far we find it to be well-designed and capable of outstanding results. Micro is 100Hz-20KHz, which is good for normal voice, but would be "thin" for music; Pro is from 40Hz, so is better for lower frequencies. The Canon EOS Rebel T8i (also known as the EOS 850D or Kiss X10i in some markets) is a 24MP DSLR aimed at first-time DSLR buyers and enthusiasts. Without me doing a whole lot of testing, I want to know is there any reason to keep the Videomic, or can I sell it and just keep the Videomicro? The VideoMic GO is extremely user-friendly as there's no switches or battery to worry about - just plug in and go.
The cable coming out all the Rode videomics is unbalanced and I believe unshielded (though I've never ripped a cable apart to check), so they're all pretty vulnerable to RF interference. Micro is plug-in power, which is extremely convenient; Pro uses 9 volt battery, which is terrible. I recommend the Rode Stereo Video Mic Pro with the dead kitten as wind noise protection and at +20dB on my Samsung NX1.
DaVinci Resolve Studio Bundle deal £265 (includes Speed Editor hardware + software). I have both. I've got the VM GO and the Micro. If i am recording near my WLAN Router or my Smartphone it picks up interference just like you can hear in this video: I have the same clicking noise at least when close to a router or phone. Pro is supercardoid, so its pick-up pattern is more directional ( Micro is cardoid). So i wonder. Combining a 37MP full-frame sensor, minimalist controls and Lightroom Mobile built in, it's a refreshing – if a bit quirky – take on the smartphone-meets-camera concept. You have the best of circumstances right under your nose....try both, go to different areas with different surroundings and decide for yourself...... that would be much more valuable than listening to a stranger on a forum..... Also, unless you need the cash there is no reason not to keep both....you don't have to carry both everywhere you go....then over time, if you decide you like one over the other and never use the other, sell it at that time..... Dwighttake a peek at the world I see athttp://www.flickr.com/photos/96816407@N07/http://picasaweb.google.com/dwightparker. The VideoMic GO is extremely user-friendly as there's no switches or battery to worry about - just plug in and go. No matter if you are game streamer, ASMR content maker, or product reviewer, a microphone is a must have but for those whose activity centered on portable smart devices and Shure MV88 Vs Rode VideoMicro will be the most ideal choice to go. It worked ok, but looked very big and I had some issue keeping the mic out of the frame.
Vaporware no more: the much-speculated-about Zeiss ZX1 has arrived. We're glad you asked. I was having trouble with physical noise, this worked better for me. Think the metal housing on the Micro really helps with shielding/rejection. Panasonic Lumix DMC-ZS100 (Lumix DMC-TZ100), http://www.flickr.com/photos/96816407@N07/, Tamron 70-300mm F4.5.6-3 Di III RXD sample gallery (DPReview TV), Olympus 150-400mm F4.5 TC1.25x IS Pro sample gallery.
Dimensions The first thing that you need to consider when choosing between Rode Videomicro and Rode Videomic Go is the dimensions. Review: Does the Canon Rebel T8i DSLR make sense in an increasingly mirrorless world? Recently I saw a Rode Videomicro and bought one to try it out. SPL is about similar, so they can handle similarly loud sounds, leaving those +/- pads alone. In this buying guide we’ve rounded up all the current interchangeable lens cameras costing around $2000 and recommended the best.
The problem is, in this day and age there is wlan and phones everywhere ! I use the Lumix G85 with a VideoMic Go. And yes, I like the smaller profile. I prefer the pro because the micro has a high frequence hiss issue. fwiw, I prefer the 9v for the times my camera is on battery power. All microphones need power however, and in the case of the VideoMic GO it is drawing a very small voltage commonly referred to as "plug-in power" from … Hoping to be a Cinematographer. https://themicmaniac.com/rode-videomicr-vs-videomic-go-comparison I don't know enough about audio to compare purely specs, and I couldn't find anything online to help decide if there was any reason to keep the Videomic or just run with the new small Videomicro. I did not believe it but then i saw that the GO is the only one with a different active electronic so i though maybe its true.
Rode VideoMic Pro - Broadcast recording quality condenser microphone - Compact design (only 150mm/6" length) - Ultra lightweight (only 85g/3oz) - 9V battery powered, with up to 70 hours battery life (alkaline) Click to check best price . See the comparisons between Rode Videomicr vs Videomic Go below. Re: Rode Videomic vs Videomicro - which should I keep? Press J to jump to the feed. Re: Rode Videomic vs Videomicro - which should I keep?
New comments cannot be posted and votes cannot be cast, More posts from the videography community. Read our full review to find out how it performs. IF you edit HDR video on Mac/PC which monitor do you use? 'What's the best mirrorless camera?' The Videomic doesn't have a +20 db like the Pro version, but does have a -10 db and -20 db option which the Micro doesn't. You should test the both out yourself and see which you like better.I have the Rode, which I love, but I haven't tried the other one so I don't know how good it is. All microphones need power however, and in the case of the VideoMic GO it is drawing a very small voltage commonly referred to as "plug-in power" from … I guess that would make it more useful for noisy environments? I never had either of them, just read specs. If you're looking for a high-quality camera, you don't need to spend a ton of cash, nor do you need to buy the latest and greatest new product on the market. It is more versatile, thanks to the selectable high pass filter and level control, and the sound quality is much better. So i dont know what this "with bipolar output buffer" is but could it be the reason the GO picks up these interferences and others dont ? It's a niche (and pricey) product to be sure, but so far we find it to be well-designed and capable of outstanding results. Micro is 100Hz-20KHz, which is good for normal voice, but would be "thin" for music; Pro is from 40Hz, so is better for lower frequencies. The Canon EOS Rebel T8i (also known as the EOS 850D or Kiss X10i in some markets) is a 24MP DSLR aimed at first-time DSLR buyers and enthusiasts. Without me doing a whole lot of testing, I want to know is there any reason to keep the Videomic, or can I sell it and just keep the Videomicro? The VideoMic GO is extremely user-friendly as there's no switches or battery to worry about - just plug in and go.
The cable coming out all the Rode videomics is unbalanced and I believe unshielded (though I've never ripped a cable apart to check), so they're all pretty vulnerable to RF interference. Micro is plug-in power, which is extremely convenient; Pro uses 9 volt battery, which is terrible. I recommend the Rode Stereo Video Mic Pro with the dead kitten as wind noise protection and at +20dB on my Samsung NX1.
DaVinci Resolve Studio Bundle deal £265 (includes Speed Editor hardware + software). I have both. I've got the VM GO and the Micro. If i am recording near my WLAN Router or my Smartphone it picks up interference just like you can hear in this video: I have the same clicking noise at least when close to a router or phone. Pro is supercardoid, so its pick-up pattern is more directional ( Micro is cardoid). So i wonder. Combining a 37MP full-frame sensor, minimalist controls and Lightroom Mobile built in, it's a refreshing – if a bit quirky – take on the smartphone-meets-camera concept. You have the best of circumstances right under your nose....try both, go to different areas with different surroundings and decide for yourself...... that would be much more valuable than listening to a stranger on a forum..... Also, unless you need the cash there is no reason not to keep both....you don't have to carry both everywhere you go....then over time, if you decide you like one over the other and never use the other, sell it at that time..... Dwighttake a peek at the world I see athttp://www.flickr.com/photos/96816407@N07/http://picasaweb.google.com/dwightparker. The VideoMic GO is extremely user-friendly as there's no switches or battery to worry about - just plug in and go. No matter if you are game streamer, ASMR content maker, or product reviewer, a microphone is a must have but for those whose activity centered on portable smart devices and Shure MV88 Vs Rode VideoMicro will be the most ideal choice to go. It worked ok, but looked very big and I had some issue keeping the mic out of the frame.
Vaporware no more: the much-speculated-about Zeiss ZX1 has arrived. We're glad you asked. I was having trouble with physical noise, this worked better for me. Think the metal housing on the Micro really helps with shielding/rejection. Panasonic Lumix DMC-ZS100 (Lumix DMC-TZ100), http://www.flickr.com/photos/96816407@N07/, Tamron 70-300mm F4.5.6-3 Di III RXD sample gallery (DPReview TV), Olympus 150-400mm F4.5 TC1.25x IS Pro sample gallery.
Dimensions The first thing that you need to consider when choosing between Rode Videomicro and Rode Videomic Go is the dimensions. Review: Does the Canon Rebel T8i DSLR make sense in an increasingly mirrorless world? Recently I saw a Rode Videomicro and bought one to try it out. SPL is about similar, so they can handle similarly loud sounds, leaving those +/- pads alone. In this buying guide we’ve rounded up all the current interchangeable lens cameras costing around $2000 and recommended the best.