The receiver design is excellent too, sitting flush along the underside of your phone.
Audio quality is excellent, but audiophiles might be put off by the Wireless Micro’s entirely automated functionality.
There’s no way to manually override audio levels, or monitor them for clipping.
The Rode Wireless Micro kit is tiny and weighs just 102g all told.
Additionally, you get two windshields plus a charging cable, though neither of those fit in the case.
Also in the box are two wind shields and the necessary charging cable.
The mics and receiver are automatically paired by virtue of living in the same charging hub.
you could also update the mic’s firmware through the app and check sound levels.
But once those options are all sorted, setup is complete and away you go.
In short, with a charged case you’ll have enough juice for a weekend of vlogging.
Put simply, if you want better audio without the fuss, this Rode mic is sure to delight.
Should I buy the Rode Wireless Micro?
If you vlog, you needa mic like this.
It’s a matter of seconds.
However, the Mic Mini’s receiver is bulkier, and more awkward to keep connected to a phone.
Almost all tests were done by pairing the Wireless Micro to my Google Pixel 6.
The transmitters (mics) are tiny and pack Rode’s patent-pending acoustic chamber, though they don’t have internal storage or Bluetooth connectivity
The Rode Wireless Micro is available as a complete kit only, with charging case, one receiver, two mics, charging cable and windshields
It’s been a couple of decades since my hair looked like this
The Rode Wireless Micro has a patent-pending acoustic chamber design
