RØDE launches professional audio studio device

Microphone and audio equipment manufacturer RØDE has branched out, announcing a new production console that combines video switching, production and recording capabilities with a complete professional audio studio.

The Sydney manufacturer said that just as its’ RØDECaster Pro had revolutionised podcasting, the RØDECaster Video (pictured) did the same for video production, offering an all-in-one solution for content creators, video podcasters, live streamers and broadcasters.

RØDE CEO Damien Wilson said the RØDECaster Video marked a huge step in the evolution of RØDE.

Wilson said: “Groundbreaking innovations like the RØDECaster Pro and Wireless GO have changed the way that people approach creating content across multiple categories, placing studio-grade audio solutions within the reach of today’s creators.

“With the RØDECaster Video, we are doing the same for video production.

“With its intuitive interface, scene-based architecture and seamless combination of professional video and audio in one compact device, it delivers unprecedented power and versatility to the next generation of content creators.”

Key Features of the RØDECaster Video:

• High-performance octa-core CPU with a next-generation video engine that makes it simple to create, configure and switch between complex multi-source layouts
• Four HDMI inputs and two flexible USB-C inputs allow for connecting and switching between six video sources simultaneously, including USB webcams
• Two studio-grade Neutrik combo jacks with ultra-low-noise, high-gain Revolution Preamps for capturing pristine audio from XLR microphones, instruments and other audio equipment
• Dual internal wireless receivers for connecting RØDE Series IV wireless microphones such as the Wireless PRO, Wireless ME and Wireless GO II
• Powerful APHEX audio processing, including an EQ, compressor, noise gate, high-pass filter and de-esser
• And automatic green screen or blue screen for effortlessly replacing backgrounds and using video sources in scenes.

  Picture: RØDE