The NT1 was Rode's first microphone in 1992, and the fact that it's only on its fifth version in 31 years should speak to its quality and popularity. Unlike USB microphones aimed more at home ...

Plus, for the first time, the mic also offers the NT1 in a range ... please visit Rode today. Capsule: RØDE HF6 large-diaphragm (1-inch) condenser capsule Pattern: Cardioid Address Type: Side ...

feature-laden mics for podcasting”: Shure MV7+ review The Rode NT1, on the other hand, is a veteran studio condenser mic which has evolved into something with a great deal more versatility. Where the ...

The original RODE NT1 is a classic ... Like its forebears, the NT1 5G is a large diaphragm studio condenser microphone. In comparison to the crunchy dynamic microphones you’re most likely ...

The Rode NT1 5th Generation is ... but the aluminum studio condenser mic does have some tricks up its sleeve. Most obvious is the addition of a second connector: Peer into the XLR jack on the ...

Australian audio giant Rode ... the NT1 5TH Gen, the brand just announced a more affordable version of the same mic, the NT1 Signature Series, featuring the HF6 large-diaphragm (1-inch) condenser ...

RODE has unveiled a new USB-C microphone that offers studio-quality recordings. Designed for creators, the NT-USB+ uses a condenser capsule with a cardioid ... a wide range of microphones for ...

Audio brand RØDE has revealed the fifth generation of its flagship condenser microphone, the NT1, which the company claims to be “unclippable”. The company points to the mic's new “32-bit ...

The NT-USB+ will look extremely familiar to users of the original USB condenser ... makes this mic perfect for practically any creator. Professional 24-bit recordings at 48kHz. Rode Central ...

the mic also offers the NT1 in a range of limited-edition colours, including red, green, purple, pink and blue. Is the Rode NT1 Signature Series the ultimate affordable condenser microphone?