Rode On The Go Mic

[Yes] I use it to plug a shotgun mic with my camera and into the Rode Wireless Go, works perfectly.

[Supercardioid] Great little backup in my bag for wireless boom mic using Rode Wireless Go

[None] This simple mic adapter allows you to use the Rode Wireless Go as an interview or presentation mic with very little cost. We recently used it at a workshop and the presenters loved it. And, no one knew that they were actually using our wireless mic set up. The handle and top make it intuitive and natural. Nice solution at a very economical (heck, I'll say it, cheap!) price! Thanks, Rode!

[Yes] I sometimes mount my Rode VideoMicro or VideoMic Go II to my GoPro's when I need an ultra-mobile kit. When I also want to use the fur shield to help block wind, it gets in the viewing angle when using a wide shot. This high quality cold shoe mount helps elevate the mic to keep it out of the shot. Plus I can mount a wireless mic kit or multiple lights as needed. I like that it features stops just in case I forget to tighten things down when on the go. Somewhat high cost, but quality is buy it for life.

[Black] I purchased this along with the Rode VXLR+. The thread-lock on the 3.5mm connector of the lav fits perfectly with connector on the adapter/converter. This allows me to belt-clip (included with the VXLR+) the adapter/converter to the talent and run an XLR mic cable back to the mixer with phantom power when needed in place of connecting the lav to a bodypack for wireless use. It also fully inserts into the transmitters of the Rode Wireless Go II system. My other non-Rode wireless system came with lav mics but they sound terrible next this mic and/or the Rode Lavalier Go mics I purchased.

[Red] I purchased the Rode Go mic (which I LOVE) to use with my iphone and was surprised to discover that I needed this extra cord to connect. Thankfully BH delivers quickly - too bad neither they nor Rode let me know that I would need it.

I purchased this along with the Rode VXLR+. The thread-lock on the 3.5mm connector of the lav fits perfectly with connector on the adapter/converter. This allows me to belt-clip (included with the VXLR+) the adapter/converter to the talent and run an XLR mic cable back to the mixer with phantom power when needed in place of connecting the lav to a bodypack for wireless use. It also fully inserts into the transmitters of the Rode Wireless Go II system. My other non-Rode wireless system came with lav mics but they sound terrible next this mic and/or the Rode Lavalier Go mics I purchased.

[None] Easy to attach a Rode Wireless ME or GO transmitter, and a mic flag. Can sharpie or paint out Rode logo if you want. Feels good in hand and has nice weight/balance, light but not fly away or flimsy.

[Foam] I bought this for the Rode Wireless Go II. I bought the official Rode handheld mic adapted for the Wireless Go but didn't like seeing the larger-than-life RODE logo on the windscreen, so I got this one hoping it would take its place. I'm happy to report it works perfectly! The Rode one is a little thicker and nicer, but this was one fits almost as well and I have no complaints.

[Metal] Works perfect with the with Rode Wireless GO wireless transmitter/receiver. I work in a loud-ish factory floor and need the microphone as close to my mouth as possible. Even a normal lavalier picks up way too much noise. This still picks up the alarms and beeps on the factory floor, but as long as I don't turn up the microphone boost, it's acceptable. I can place Microsoft teams calls and cell calls and come out loud and clear. The Rode Wireless GO doesn't have a locking connector, just a normal 3.5mm plug. I though I might need an adapter, but no adapter needed. The mic just plugs right in. It stays in nice and tight and doesn't come out by accident. When I move around, I don't hear and pops or dings on the mic like you have with some other systems that don't have locking connector. So this works really well with the Rode Wireless Go. Cheapest option as well, $100 or so for the mic and $250 or so for the Rode Wireless Go, compare that easily to a thousand dollar Shure setup. And it sounds great! I paired this with Apple Airpod's pro 2, and with the Airpod's noise cancelling earbuds, I can hear and be heard while on the factory floor. This setup works much better for me than the 3M LiteCom PRO 3 Safety Ear Muffs which costs $1,400 which I had been using before.