The Rode Procaster elevates any voice recording to broadcast level. It is designed to naturally record your voice for podcasts, streams, voice over, etc. So yes, with its dynamic capsule, you don't have to rely on primed audio rooms or condenser mics to get great recordings. Its cardioid characteristics and built-in pop protection round off your experience. The Rode Procaster has a dynamic capsule. Compared to condenser microphones, they are less sensitive, but are in no way inferior to them in terms of sound. Dynamic microphones don't pick up quieter sounds, while their condenser correspondents mercilessly record everything. In addition,
"A $3,000 podcasting kit, in this economy?" That was my first thought when I learned about Nomono's portable recording setup last year. Since then, the price has dropped slightly to $2,490. But my main concern remains: Who needs this thing when you can get a small audio recorder and lavalier mics for far less? Still, I was intrigued. Nomono's kit includes four wireless lav mics, as well as a space recorder for room tone and spatial data, all of which charge in a portable carrying case. Your recordings are automatically uploaded to Nomono's cloud service, where you can optimize their audio quality (and eventually edit them in your browser). As someone who's been podcasting regularly since 2008, the notion of an all-in-one kit that can easily tackle local recordings sounds like an absolute dream. Nomono's kit has the potential to be something the podcasting industry has needed for years, but can the company justify its incredibly high price? Clearly, th