- Is the Wireless GO III worth it over the Wireless GO II?
- The GO III adds 32-bit float recording on the transmitters, which protects against clipping if levels are set wrong. If you already own a GO II and set levels carefully, the upgrade is less compelling.
- Does it work with a phone?
- Yes. The receiver connects over USB-C, so it works with USB-C phones and tablets, and with cameras through the 3.5 mm TRS output.
- How many people can it record at once?
- Two. The kit includes two transmitters, so two people can be recorded on separate channels at the same time.
- Do I need extra lavalier mics?
- No. Each transmitter has a built-in microphone, though you can plug in a lavalier if you want a different sound.
- What comes in the box?
- Two transmitters, one receiver, a charging case and the cables needed to connect to cameras and USB-C devices.
- How does it compare with the DJI Mic 2?
- Both are two-transmitter clip-on systems with charging cases. The GO III's advantage is 32-bit float recording on the transmitters; the DJI Mic 2 counters with its own onboard recording and ecosystem, so try both if built-in mic tone matters to you.
- Where is the RØDE Wireless GO III 2-Person Compact Microphone System cheapest?
- At Newegg, for $304.95, as of our latest check.