Product Comparison: Sennheiser MD 46 vs Rode Reporter
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- Works great and eliminates most background stadium noise.
- Very smooth and accurate sound, cuts the ambient noise almost down to nothing.
- I use this microphone for interviews and its just perfect. it has a very nice tone and matches almost any male or female voice.
- This is the mic of choice for many public radio reporters because of its durability and fidelity. I use it with a Marantz 661, and it's great for recording in the field or indoors in a makeshift studio.
- This mic really disappointed me. It was very expensive and produces an annoying noise. I thought was my mixer, but after trying a lot of things, I tried other mic and the noise have disappeared.
- The Rode Reporter has very good sound even when held as far as a foot from the speaker's mouth. The sound is rich and full.
- From a radio stringer that regularly interviews people, this mic has great voice response.
- The performance is outstanding! I couldn't be happier. The build quality is really good to, super durable and strong.
- It works very good. I got it for my campus reporters at cameron university. They love it. It picks up good and the audio is just right. 100%
- The vocals are rich and clear, and the background (noisy ambient retail store) was present but pushed way back.
- Great mic for the price. Very little disturbance while holding. A bit heavy but not really an issue
- The longer handle has a nice reach and of course the construction is what you would expect. Since I am a fan of this company I don't mind the Sennheiser logo where it is but for some people I can see where this could be an issue.
- It is heavy, but great construction. It is cordial, so it dose have a very specific sound pick up close to the mic head.
- Wonderful results plugged into a consumer level camera with an adaptor. Professional sound quality while interviewing people in the loudest settings.
- My only complaint is the giant logo on the side. For a hand held mic that's going to be on camera the logo is just too big and in the worst spot.
- Love this mic. Great engineering. Looks profession. Built like a tank.
- Connected via XLR cable, this device is the perfect size and weight to carry around the town and use for interviews or other recordings.
- The pop-guard attachment that comes with it is simply a plastic flap that serves very little purpose aside from a cosmetic attachment, but it does help as a place to attach your company/website's logo when interview on screen.
- Doesn't need power, easy to use. Practical shape, no sound of hand friction. Plug in a DSRL, there is the current noise , you need an adapter cable to match .
- Its internal wind filter an omnidirectional recording allows an interviewer a lot of leeway in terms of mic placement.