Manual Rode Microphones Videomic GO

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  • Rode Microphones Videomic GO - page 1

    V ideoMic Pr o Compac t direc tional on- camera microphone INSTRUCTION MANUAL ENGLISH 1 www .rodemic.com/videomicpr o ...

  • Rode Microphones Videomic GO - page 2

    2 Features Compac t Shotgun Microphone • Compact, lightweight body • Broadcast recording quality • Condenser microphone • Integrated shock mount provides isolation from handling/mechanical noise • Integrated foam windshield • 3.5mm stereo mini jack output (dual mono) • Rugged construction Detailed Control • Two step high-pass filter ...

  • Rode Microphones Videomic GO - page 3

    3 High Qualit y Perfor mance • 9V battery powered – over 70 hours use (alkaline) • Low noise circuitry • Flexible and lightweight cable to minimise handling noise and ensure isolation • Australian designed and manufactured • 10 Year Warranty when you register your microphone (see below) Register your VideoMic Pro now and validate your f ...

  • Rode Microphones Videomic GO - page 4

    Shotgun microphones such as the VideoMic Pro have a narrow pick-up angle or polar response, and so can be used to great effect with cameras for news gathering, weddings or sporting events. The VideoMic Pro can be used in any situation where you want to listen to what’s in the shot, not what’s at the side or out of view. Regular use of the Video ...

  • Rode Microphones Videomic GO - page 5

    5 Polar Response Frequency Response dB re 1 V ./P a 10 0 -10 -20 -30 -40 20 Hz 100 1000 10 000 20 000 0˚ 90˚ 270˚ 180˚ -2.0 -20.0 -10.0 0.0 -2.0 -4.0 -6.0 -8.0 -10.0 -12.0 -14.0 -16.0 -18.0 -20.0 -22.0 -24.0 -25.0 dB rel. 1V/Pa +5.0 Frequency: 500 Hz : 1000 Hz : 2000 Hz : 8000 Hz : 14000 Hz : Specifications ...

  • Rode Microphones Videomic GO - page 6

    6 Specifications Acoustic Principle Line Gradient Directional Pattern Super-Cardioid Frequency Range 40Hz ~ 20 000Hz Fre qu en c y Ra ng e (Hi gh Pas s Filter) Selectable HPF @ 80Hz / 12dB / octave Variable Level 3 position switch (-10dB, 0dB, +20dB) Output Impedence 200Ω Signal to Noise Rat io 74dB Equiv alent Noise 20dBA SPL (A-weighted as per ...

  • Rode Microphones Videomic GO - page 7

    Sensitiv ity -38dB re 1V/Pa (12.6mV @ 94 dB SPL) ± 2dB @ 1kHz Dy namic Range 114dB SPL (as per IEC651) Power Requi rements 9V alkaline battery (Current 7.8mA) Output Connection 3.5 Stereo mini jack plug (dual mono) Tip - left channel Ring - right channel Batter y Life > 70 hours Weight ( no batter y) 86g (3oz) Dimension (Wx Lx H) 43mm x 150mm x ...

  • Rode Microphones Videomic GO - page 8

    8 8 Powering the VMP Th e V id eo Mic P ro r u ns o n a st an da r d 9V bat ter y . (ANS1:1604A or IEC:6LR61). We recommend using a high quality lithium or alkaline battery to achieve the + – 9V Installing the battery To install the battery, open the battery cover located on the front of the VideoMic Pro, just under the windshield foam. To remove ...

  • Rode Microphones Videomic GO - page 9

    1 2 Figure 1 - The battery cover opens from the front of the mic. Figure 2 - Replace the cover by inserting the top at an angle then pushing down on the base. Replacing the battery cover To replace the battery cover, insert the top at an angle, hooking it under the lever indicated by the arrow in Fi gur e 2 . Then push down at the base (pushing the ...

  • Rode Microphones Videomic GO - page 10

    10 Mounting on the camera The VideoMic Pro incorporates a standard camera shoe mount on the underside of the shock mount cradle. Designed to reduce handling and mechanical noise being carried through from the camera to the microphone, the camera shoe mount also has a 3/8” thread at the bottom to allow mounting on tripods and boompoles. Some older ...

  • Rode Microphones Videomic GO - page 11

    11 Figure 3 - Slide the camera-shoe into place on the camera mount. ...

  • Rode Microphones Videomic GO - page 12

    12 Connecting to the camera The VideoMic Pro has a small cable clip on the underside of the shock mount to secure the cable in place and prevent any unwanted movement noise. Simply press your cable into the clip / groove until the cable is secured in place. The VideoMic Pro delivers a mic level signal to the video camera via a stereo mini jack audi ...

  • Rode Microphones Videomic GO - page 13

    13 Figure 4 - Be sure to clip the cable onto the mount, to eliminate unwanted cable noise. ...

  • Rode Microphones Videomic GO - page 14

    14 Figure 5 - The controls are located on the end of the mic body. VideoMic Pro Contr ols Level control s (se e p 1 6) O f f | On | HP F ...

  • Rode Microphones Videomic GO - page 15

    15 High Pass Filter The Hi gh P as s F ilt er (H PF ) is a low frequency cut-off setting, which you can use to reduce rumble and other low frequency noise picked up by the microphone while recording. For more information about HPF and when it should be used, see the feature on page 18. To turn on the High Pass Filter, slide the power switch to the ...

  • Rode Microphones Videomic GO - page 16

    16 Level controls The VideoMic Pro features three settings to control the signal output level to your recording device. These are set via the right hand side selector switch on the back of the microphone. The left setting ( -10 ) will reduce or attenuate the signal by 10dB, meaning that loud sound sources will be reduced and be less likely to overl ...

  • Rode Microphones Videomic GO - page 17

    17 This will result in a much lower noise floor and an overall clearer recording when plugging the VideoMic Pro into the typically low quality mic preamps found on most DSLR cameras. The VideoMic Pro has been designed to work best with the camera’s Auto Gain Control switched off. As always we recommend you test your audio first before recording a ...

  • Rode Microphones Videomic GO - page 18

    18 The High Pas s Filter is a low frequency cutoff setting, which you can use to remove rumble, motor noise or other low frequency noise while recording. It will affect the tone slightly but in some situations it is required. For instance, it may be helpful to engage the High Pass Filter to cut out the sound of air conditioning, handling noise whil ...

  • Rode Microphones Videomic GO - page 19

    19 The shock mount bands The shock mount uses four elastomer suspension bands to hold the VideoMic Pro in its shock mount cradle. These bands have been created to be intentionally soft, to minimise the transmission of mechanical and handling noise through this material. If the VideoMic Pro is shaken vigorously or knocked during use, the microphone ...

  • Rode Microphones Videomic GO - page 20

    20 Start by attaching your shock mount bands to the microphone body. The shock mount cradle will then slip easily up under the bands and support the microphone. Consult Fi gur e 7 to determine which band to use on the relevant side of the microphone. There are four bands in total, two of each shape. You will notice the bands have two ends of differ ...

  • Rode Microphones Videomic GO - page 21

    Match the ‘arrow’ shaped ends of the bands to the corresponding notches at the top of the mic (see Fi gur e 7 ), and press each firmly into place until it is secured. Figure 7 - The ‘arrow head’ shaped ends of the bands go into the notches on the top of the mic body. ...

  • Rode Microphones Videomic GO - page 22

    Once the first end is secured, angle the small square end of the band into the corresponding notch underneath the front or back of the mic body and press into place. Repeat for all four bands. Once all four are fitted on the mic body, pull up the shock mount cradle underneath the bands. Please note the correct alignment will have the shoe mount on ...

  • Rode Microphones Videomic GO - page 23

    Figure 9 - Slide the tapered square in the middle of each band into the corresponding notch on the mount. Next, slide the tapered square on the middle of the band into the notch on the shock mount. The circular knob on the inner side of the band will lock into the shock mount notch. Repeat the process for all four bands, and the VideoMic Pro will b ...

  • Rode Microphones Videomic GO - page 24

    24 • When not in use, always keep your VideoMic Pro in a cool, dry place, preferably in a camera bag or equivalent to protect from dust or damage. • When not in use for long periods of time, always remember to remove the battery before storage. • Do not expose the VideoMic Pro to rain or moisture. Windshield We recommend leaving the pre-fitte ...

  • Rode Microphones Videomic GO - page 25

    25 Moisture absorbent crystals Inside the VideoMic Pro box, you will find a sachet of moisture absorbent crystals. Please retain these crystals and store with the VideoMic Pro to keep the microphone in ideal condition. Eventually this pack of crystals will need to be dried. This is indicated by the crystals turning pink in colour. They can easily b ...

  • Rode Microphones Videomic GO - page 26

    26 Support If you experience any problem, or have any questions regarding your RØDE microphone, first contact the dealer who sold it to you. If the microphone requires a factory authorised service, return will be organised by that dealer. We have an extensive distributor/dealer network, but if you have difficulty getting the advice or assistance y ...

  • Rode Microphones Videomic GO - page 27

    27 International 107 Carnarvon Street Silverwater NSW 2128 Australia USA P.O. Box 4189 Santa Barbara, CA 93140-4189 Contact RØDE ...

Manufacturer Rode Microphones Category Microphone

Documents that we receive from a manufacturer of a Rode Microphones Videomic GO can be divided into several groups. They are, among others:
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- Videomic GO manuals
- Rode Microphones product data sheets
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- or energy labels Rode Microphones Videomic GO
All of them are important, but the most important information from the point of view of use of the device are in the user manual Rode Microphones Videomic GO.

A group of documents referred to as user manuals is also divided into more specific types, such as: Installation manuals Rode Microphones Videomic GO, service manual, brief instructions and user manuals Rode Microphones Videomic GO. Depending on your needs, you should look for the document you need. In our website you can view the most popular manual of the product Rode Microphones Videomic GO.

A complete manual for the device Rode Microphones Videomic GO, how should it look like?
A manual, also referred to as a user manual, or simply "instructions" is a technical document designed to assist in the use Rode Microphones Videomic GO by users. Manuals are usually written by a technical writer, but in a language understandable to all users of Rode Microphones Videomic GO.

A complete Rode Microphones manual, should contain several basic components. Some of them are less important, such as: cover / title page or copyright page. However, the remaining part should provide us with information that is important from the point of view of the user.

1. Preface and tips on how to use the manual Rode Microphones Videomic GO - At the beginning of each manual we should find clues about how to use the guidelines. It should include information about the location of the Contents of the Rode Microphones Videomic GO, FAQ or common problems, i.e. places that are most often searched by users in each manual
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4. Troubleshooting - systematic sequence of activities that will help us diagnose and subsequently solve the most important problems with Rode Microphones Videomic GO
5. FAQ - Frequently Asked Questions
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