![]() ![]() The little message to the left of the track needs to say Mono. You do need to make sure you’re not recording just the Left track of a stereo show. Tracks properly (internally) labeled “Mono” play to both speakers in most if not all stereo systems, they “know” what a mono track is, and the quality and clearness of the voice doubles if you make an MP3 out of a mono track instead of stereo. If you make a Music CD in iTunes, iTunes will “force” a stereo disk anyway, no matter if you started out mono or not. ![]() I’m wondering if that might be the problem? Anyone else have experience like this or know of a solution? I’m wondering too if there is a USB to line in adapter that I could use with the mic that might fix the problem?įrom the Drop-Down menu on the left of the track, Make Stereo Track. ![]() The Rode connects via USB and does not work? Only thing I can surmise, I notice using the MXL mic at home, it connects thru the computer’s line in input and thus works and records in stereo with no issues. ![]() I found I can use the Rode to record my vocal track (for a podcast) in Garage Band and then import it into Audacity for editing and mixing but I’d rather skip that step - should not be necessary. I’ve tried changing the sampling rate to every other rate offered in the pull down menus and still get the same error message. 1) I’m allowed only to select mono - there’s no 2 track stereo option? 2) FAR MORE IMPORTANT - I get an error message (apologies I dont’ recall it exactly now) but it has to do with the sampling rate (set at 44.1). I then stumbled upon the option in Garage Band to ALSO select the Rode WITHIN THE SOFTWARE as the input/output device and finally it worked in Garage Band.Īssuming the same to be the problem with Audacity I again found where I can select the input/output device as the Rode in Audacity. I tried the Rode in Garage Band and found the same thing. Despite having made these changes my computer continued to default to the onboard built-in mic. The instructions say you merely need to go into Preferences and select the Rode as the input and output device - but I found this did NOT work. I travel a lot so I just purchased a Rode Podcaster USB mic. Finally it is coated in a durable, military-grade ceramic layer, using advanced electrostatic application techniques developed by RODE to ensure an extremely hard wearing finish that is resistant to scratches or marks.I’m using Audacity 2 on a MacBook with a MXL V63M condenser mic in my home studio and it works wonderfully. Its body is machined from 6061 aluminium and then nickel plated for resistance against corrosion. The NT1 is an incredibly quiet microphone, measuring only 4.5dBA of self-noise. The capsule is then married to high-grade electronics that have been designed to provide the lowest noise level of any studio microphone available. In another world-first for RODE, the transducer itself is suspended inside the microphone using Rycote's industry-leading Lyre system, minimizing external vibrations at the capsule level. It has been developed with a focus on detailed midrange response, coupled with silky smooth high frequencies, and warm, round, bass reproduction to make the NT1 an absolute standout in its class. Codenamed the HF6, it is the perfect example of RODE's fusion of artistic design approaches and cutting-edge manufacturing techniques, and features a sound signature reminiscent of the famous microphones of old while at the same time exhibiting extremely low noise. RODE's design engineers approached the NT1 as a marriage of innovation and tradition, starting with the capsule which is a completely new design. Rode NT-1 KIT 1" Cardioid Condenser Microphone with SMR Shockmount ![]()
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