it's a conventional studio side-address cardioid polar pattern microphone, with a high-quality capsule, the traditional three-prong XLR connection — and now, USB-C. The NT1 was Rode's first ...

Rode is back with an exciting launch, this time around the fifth iteration of the audio brand's studio condenser microphone, the Rode NT1. The new model adds some pretty significant updates as ...

For example, we’d bet there are more podcasts using the Shure SM7B than any other mic around in podcasting. Likewise, we’d wager that the Rode NT1 is among the most popular when it comes to home ...

allowing people to buy a microphone that most closely matches their (online) persona. Better still, the Rode NT1 Signature Series comes with a studio-grade shock mount and pop filter and a premium ...

The NT1 5G also includes RODE’s new Revolution pre-amps for clean, quiet power. In fact, they’re so quiet that the company claims that it’s the world’s quietest studio microphone with a ...

The Rode NT1 5th Generation sounds incredible when set up properly, and the dual connectivity adds a lot of versatility to the classic studio microphone. The inclusion of USB does feel secondary ...

The construction quality is absolutely fantastic, typical of a storied studio mainstay like Rode, and the mic monitoring input is a great nice-to-have. Throwing in a stand might have sweetened the ...

The RODE X XDM-100 does a good job at rejecting unwanted off-mic noise like the clatter of a mechanical gaming keyboard and goes some way to accounting for an otherwise poorly insulated studio too.

And Rode already included it on its NT1 hybrid studio microphone, but given that you can plug a lot of different microphones into the Wireless Pro transmitters, this opens the door for recording a ...

and subtle ridges that scream "I'm a professional studio mic." Could Rode have created a mic that stands out from the crowd more? Maybe, but whether or not that's a good thing depends on your own ...

The small screen and fiddly controls won’t be an issue if you’re in a studio with access to a computer to use the Rode Central software (where all in-depth control of the mic takes place).