If you’d prefer to record straight into your camera, the Wireless GO boasts a suite of features designed to make it as seamless as possible, with little-to-no editing required in post. At its core is RØDE’s revolutionary GainAssist technology, which uses intelligent algorithms to dynamically balance audio levels on-the-fly, delivering a silky-smooth output without the wild fluctuations typically found in a raw recording.
GainAssist is available in two distinct modes – Auto and Dynamic, the latter of which produces a well-balanced signal while retaining more of the nuanced dynamics of your recording, or you can turn the feature off if you’d prefer to rely on manually adjusting the 30dB of flexible output gain control. To round it all out, the Wireless GO also features a safety channel that records a second copy of your audio track at a lower volume, protecting your audio from being lost to hot signals.
These features combine to make bad recordings a thing of the past. Whatever your workflow, the Wireless GO has your back, delivering flawless audio in any situation and freeing you up to focus on creating your best work yet.
The Mic for Every Setup and Every Setting
As the RØDE Wireless range has become renowned for, the Wireless GO (Gen 3) is extremely versatile. It features both digital (USB-C) and analog (3.5mm TRRS) outputs, allowing you to record pristine wireless audio directly into your camera, phone, laptop, tablet or just about any device imaginable. In fact, the transmitters can even pair directly to a range of other RØDE Series IV compatible products, such as the RØDECaster Pro II and Duo, the recently released RØDECaster Video, and other wireless receivers in the Series IV lineup.
The Wireless GO also marks the return of RØDE’s unique wireless form factor, with its integrated clip design that allows for quick and easy attachment to belts, collars, clothing and cold shoe mounts. This design combined with its immensely flexible connectivity options make the Wireless GO a creative chameleon – just as home shooting with a DSLR or mirrorless camera as it is in a smartphone recording rig, USB microphone setup or even used as a field recorder.