If you know anything about audio, you know about Australian audio brand Rode. I've long been a bit of a Rode fanatic, I'm not going to lie, not least because I know that all Rode products are ...

Add Yahoo as a preferred source to see more of our stories on Google. Shure SM7B and Rode NT1 on a textured pink background It's common in any product category for one or two specific models to rise ...

The clever addition of a USB-C port broadens the appeal of the fifth-generation Rode NT1, but it is still pro-level — and requires tweaks or additional hardware for the best results. The latest ...

Studios, podcasters, and streamers aren't short on options for affordable microphones these days, but Rode's latest still manages to stand out with its connectivity, flexibility, and some extra ...

Between online video calls, streaming, content creating, and messing with music, I really appreciate a good microphone for my PC setup. Once upon a time I'd be hard pressed to find a high-quality USB ...

Migrating from a gaming headset to a dedicated microphone can be as simple as plugging in a USB cable – but what if you’re all about analogue? Rode’s latest studio condenser mic has got you covered.

When a microphone has been around for 30 years, it must be doing something right. The Rode NT1 is arguably the company's flagship studio mic and origin story for the brand's name. The mic was ...

The performance from this affordable large diaphragm condenser is truly exceptional, making it a smart choice for vocals, guitars and more. MusicRadar's got your back Our team of expert musicians and ...

The Rode NT1 Signature Series XLR condenser microphone is easy to connect and operate, and its sound reproduction capability is second to none. If you're looking for an accessibly-priced yet premium ...

The original RODE NT1 is a classic. It’s a workhorse of high-quality audio, and you’ll find it in every setting from professional studios to home live-streaming setups. This week, RODE unveiled its ...

I've been a contributing editor for PCMag since 2011. Before that, I was PCMag's lead audio analyst from 2006 to 2011. Even though I'm a freelancer now, PCMag has been my home for well over a decade, ...