Line Input for Wireless Go II | 3 SAFE ways to connect into the mic input.

Imagine being able to wirelessly send a direct feed to your DSLR or mobile phone from the audio desk. In this video I will show you how to do it safely using the TAPE OUT, XLR balanced line output and the AUX SEND output for more control.
brandstore.rod...
Attenuator: geni.us/MOVO_M...
U-Green 3.5mm to 2xRCA adapter: geni.us/U-Gree...
DI Box: geni.us/DI-BOX
XLR to XLR Cable: geni.us/XLR-F_...
XLR to 6.5mm Cable: geni.us/XLRF-6...
Chapters:
0:26 - Connecting to a microphone input
0:58 - Simple Method: Using an attenuator cable and adaptor
2:36 - Connecting to the XLR line output
3:42 - Connecting to the auxiliary output
5:32 - Setting up the receivers output gain
5:54 - Setting up your cameras audio gain
Studio gear I use or recommend: geni.us/GaryDm...
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[@MartonKaroly]

FINALLY! I've been looking for a solution like this for ages...NOONE is talking about this in the videography business, thank you sir 🤗

[@GaryDmedia]

Great to hear the video was helpful. I’m glad it filled a gap in the millions of videos out there.

[@youtubeentertainment9617]

Tqsm sir

[@mvtv7279]

Yes. This is Gold.

[@LivingWithUsTV]

Now I have the things I need to get to make this work correctly. Yes.

[@oxymoron458]

I've been looking for this for 6 months , thank God

[@craigjoe8691]

Same here bud. Glad we found it

[@ጂዩዝ]

The first method works like a charm 👍🏻 I even use it for livestreams

[@bansidave2247]

Cricky! I was thinking the other day on behalf of a charity I help "how to connect my yamaha mixer to my phone via a Radial DI box". Thanks for the advice to consider an Attenuator cable. You saved me quite an embarrassment 🙏

[@GaryDmedia]

That’s great to here the video was helpful. Thanks for letting me know Bansi Dave.

[@sebejoseph-kt9hq]

Can I do this through maono brand wireless transmitter

[@harrisonbaillie]

This is incredible content and perfect for creators like us that focus on live events! This is going to be a game changer for shooting DJ sets going forward for me, thanks!

[@remektekmedia6641]

Very clear and understandable video. I use an audio recorder, such as a Zoom F6 or a Sound Devices MixPre. There are many others. These can output a level adjustable feed, which is usually marked as "camera out". Then use a 3.5mm male to male cable. Your solution is perfect for users of mixing desks.

[@GaryDmedia]

That’s a great option, thanks for sharing the tech tip. I appreciate it RemekTek Media.

[@chandreshck2514]

Sir very nice information...No one has as much information as you in all youtube channels

[@gracenotes5379]

Very nicely explained and filmed! The only thing I would like to suggest is using a DI box with that can take an XLR in on the _instrument_ / _line_ side (such as a Radial ProAV1) so that you get a +4dBu line level to 600Ohm balanced mic level _in_ _the_ _DI_ _box_ , and then adapting the XLR microphone output with a special unbalanced cable to a 3.5mm TRS plug for the RØDE Wireless Go transmitter. That way you don't risk using the DI box as a step-up transformer which can happen if you use it as you did in one of your examples (3:09) with a mixer _output_ to DI _output_ connection. Using a DI box backwards like that is not recommendable in my opinion.

[@GaryDmedia]

Thanks Grave Notes for sharing your experience and comments. I really appreciate it.

[@user-wn5qu9nd9b]

Would it be ok with a -25db Attenuator cable and rca??

[@gracenotes5379]

Not exactly sure what scenario you "it" refers to, so I'll just reiterate my advice not to use a DI box backwards. There are devices that are designed to take line level down to microphone level, such as the Radial Engineering ProAV1, which would always be my preference. If cost or other constraints are forcing you to improvise, you really need more than 25dB to attenuation to get comfortably down to microphone level (50dB would bring 2V down to about 6mV, which is still a stronger signal than most dynamic microphones will give you).

[@user-wn5qu9nd9b]

@@gracenotes5379 "it" referring to the wireless go mate. rode mic go + attenuator cable plus rca connected to the sound mixer. So not even the -35gb cable this guy recommend wouldn't work well? cant spent that much more on the other solutions.

[@gracenotes5379]

Well, it might work. Just saying the 25dB you quoted would take a 2V line level signal down to 112mV which is way hotter than any microphone will put out. If the attenuator is the *only* thing between your line level signal and a microphone preamp, I'd want to make sure to get down below 10mV, which is 46dB below 2V. I'm not saying other values categorically won't work.

[@MrAl4salone]

Thank you. This is extremely informative.

[@GaryDmedia]

Glad it was helpful!

[@ShohanMonsteR02]

Hello Davies, Attenuator Cable is Unavailable in our country, can you give me another Alternative solution for this?

[@GaryDmedia]

Use a di box as shown in the video. Just be sure the -40dB switch has been selected.

[@jacopoabbruscato9271]

This video is pure gold, I was about to plug my Rodelink into a soundboard with no attenuator

[@webnerds]

Wow, this video has been EXTREMELY enlightening!! THANK YOU!

[@GaryDmedia]

Glad it was helpful!

[@usmanmajid7837]

Have a look at the Rode VXLR+ adaptor, it’s converts phantom power down to regular 3.5.

[@AleLorenzi]

With this video YOU SAVED ME! My event is tomorrow, so thank you very much for this video!

[@GaryDmedia]

Awesome Ale, glad the video was helpful.

[@PriyanshuBharadwa]

Amazing Gary!!! 🔥😊❤️

[@shivacreation8861]

Thankyou sir For This Video Wireless Microphone In Live Streaming Church 🙏

[@millsmotion]

Can i use the heaphone jack output on my mixing desk and would that still require the attenuator? Thanks

[@PawePiotrowskiUK]

2:50 What is the purpose of using an additional "step-down" cable with DI box, when DI box do it?

[@yuqiao2397]

Thanks Gary! This is very helpful. One thing that I don't understand is that why do you not need a DI box for method 1? For method 2 and 3, you seem to be using both a DI box and a attenuation cable to reduce the power.

[@GaryDmedia]

The output of those two RCA jacks is very small in comparison.

[@yuqiao2397]

@@GaryDmedia Thanks! I see. Is RCA's output generally lower than 6.5mm, or is it due to the nature of the tape output?

[@GaryDmedia]

The RCA tape outputs output no more than 0.5v. The output of the Main XLR outputs are 1volt or sometimes more. It is always good to check the specifications for your mixer and you will find some 6.5mm outputs are the same as the XLR outputs.

[@yuqiao2397]

@@GaryDmedia I see. This makes a lot of sense. Thank you!

[@temp06j723-pmeighttq]

Actually, for references purpose: RCA out is categorised as -10dBV (Semi-pro equipment) with ~ 0.316volts XLR/TRS outputs are categorised as +4dBu (Pro equipment) with ~ 1.228volts Both are LINE level outputs and are equally hot at ~1volt range. A MIC level is to expecting anywhere from 0.001volt to 0.01volt only.

[@matatakenya]

Some great insight there. 👍. Hope this works with other transmitters-receivers models, like the wireless MPH 05 that don't seem to have adjustable decibel level switch.

[@GaryDmedia]

Matata, the principles in this video will work with all transmitters with a mic input.

[@MichaelScrip]

DI boxes are great! I use them for all sorts of things! 😎

[@GaryDmedia]

I can only agree Michael. They are so versatile.

[@PrivatinvestorTV]

Hello. Can I connect speakers in the output of the mixer for live broadcasting on stage? (the distance is not far) Thanks

[@isaiahmaragalla]

thank you . i was looking for this solution since months

[@GaryDmedia]

Good to hear the video was what you needed.

[@CristianSecui]

Hi! I can se the Rode to receive a stereo sounds and not mono? I try, but the sound capture is mono..

[@patrickhagot]

Thanks for the video. I got my answer. Just need the final step is to know if it’s possible to connect a double jack input to the camera, the canon r5?

[@ericludwig9014]

Very nice. you sir know more than the videographers and cinematographers on several prominent facebook groups apparently. I'm guessing that this method also works with other lapel mic systems like the zoom f2 and tascam dr-10L

[@GaryDmedia]

Yes it does. Any recorder with a 3.5mm mic input. Some inputs on recorders can be adjusted to a line input in the settings and this gives you a little more adjustment Eric.

[@ericludwig9014]

@@GaryDmedia awesome! Thx Gary

[@tenphan0n0]

Been looking everywhere on KZbin for this! Thank you. For method 2, can you hook into the back of a speaker as well?

[@GaryDmedia]

Great to hear. From the back of a speaker you would need to reduce the power even more. Use this one to get the output back to line level. geni.us/Kicker_Speaker-to-RCA

[@basmajajo4959]

Very good exceplination thank you very much

[@GaryDmedia]

I appreciate your feedback Basma.

[@joshuaaparish]

Mate this is golden!!!!

[@StefanoCasati]

Super helpful!! Exactly what I was looking for :)

[@GaryDmedia]

Great to hear thanks.

[@nheyyah7151]

Hi. Is this still gonna work without attenuator cable?

[@marufbabaev]

Thank you! This works perfectly!

[@izzschmed]

thank you for the in depth video! i recently bought the Xenyx X1222USB and my need is to connect 6 mics to it. it could be 6 XLR lav mics to start with, but as i now collect info on how to make it a wireless solution, ive encountered problems in process of thoughts. also, i saw there is a "wireless ME" by now which happens to be a bit more affordable. anyway, as every receiver can connect 2 transmitters, i wonder if there is a way to have 3 receivers connected to the mixer simultaneously. the scenario is 6 ppl at a table talking (podcast/just chatting), recording with pc/laptop in OBS studio (so the usb connection of x1222USB is crucial, i reckon).

[@ardiologi]

First method seems applicable yet cheap. By the way, the DI Box with reversed input shocks me that it works.

[@GaryDmedia]

Yes , amazing. These basic DI boxes are very versatile. Even the user guide for this model illustrated how to do it.

[@robinmetzler]

Thank you Gary. This is very helpful. Will the camera have to record to receive the clean audio from the mixer or would it work without.

[@GaryDmedia]

Just wondering if you mean, can you record straight to the transmitter? Yes you could.

[@robinmetzler]

@@GaryDmedia That's what I meant :) Thank you Gary.

[@sytesmedia504]

Thnx been looking for this setup for a while

[@rhodrikilcoyne795]

Thanks Gary. This is so useful

[@AnilKumar-zo2eu]

Thank you so much sir for your packaged information

[@hellounclesim]

Thanks for the great video! I just have two questions. 1. I am finding it hard to find the attenuator cables where I live but DI boxes are everywhere. If I have a DI-box with -40dB attenuation, can I skip the 35dB attenuator cable? I am guessing it is less attenuation that your setup with -20bB on the DI-box and -35 on the cable. 2. I notice in most videos about DI boxes, the instrument is plugged into the DI box's input and the DI box's output is plugged to the mixer's input. How come in this application, the source (the mixer) is going into the output on the DI box and the recorder (the Rode Wireless Go Transmitter) is connected to the input on the DI box? Does the DI box work in both directions? Thanks again for all the help!

[@GaryDmedia]

Yes you can illuminate the attenuator cable if you use the -40dB on the di box. Yes you can use these simple di boxes in both directions.

[@hellounclesim]

@@GaryDmedia Thank you so much for everything! Keep up the great videos!

[@pritamgurungyatra]

Thank You so much for this video. 🙏

[@GaryDmedia]

I'm happy the video was helpful to you. Thanks for letting me know.

[@jefferson.castillo]

Great video!!! I have a 1/4 to XLR Cable. I have connected that cable setup to the Tascam DR40X. My question is would you recommend this or will the 1/4th make the Rode Go 3.5mm jack loose or damage it? I am looking for the best solution without hurting my gear. I did see the Rode XLR PRO +. Let me know your thoughts.

[@alexnsw07]

Thanks for the helpful video.

[@GaryDmedia]

I’m glad the video was of help Alex. Thanks for commenting. I appreciate it.

[@samgjdavies]

Lifesaver!

[@Bluejay-HK]

This is exactly what I wanted to do - sending audio signal from the Yamaha AG06 mixer to iPhone which is used to video my live singing. Option 1 that you mentioned is what I intend to do but wondering if the audio signal sending out from the mixer to the iPhone via the Rode Wireless GO II device stereo or mono. Thanks.

[@GaryDmedia]

Bluejay, it is only a single channel. Mono. You would need both transmitters to send stereo.

[@Bluejay-HK]

@@GaryDmedia Many thanks for your swift reply. So I need to change to split mode on the receiver to get stereo output from the 2 transmitters. Any idea about the stereo quality and the connection stability (within 150m line of sight radius) provided by the Rode Wireless II device?

[@GaryDmedia]

150m is within the specified distance but for units of this standard you may be better using more professional equipment. Even so, testing before any event would be advisable.

[@Bluejay-HK]

@@GaryDmedia I see. Thank you for the details😁

[@smyth613]

thanks, you helped me out with this info.

[@gmaustralia]

I might add for inexperienced & potentially excited enthusiasts who may seek to export some these techniques to other applications , it should be noted for beginners that using the passive DI box backwards, as is done here, turns a low impedance line signal into a ‘Hot’ amplified signal (the reverse of what a DI box is typically designed for) - Don’t reverse a DI box without due consideration and precaution. 😊 Additionally, of the three methods described here, people might be interested in learning how to get the best quality audio from a venue mixer / sound system. Unfortunately budget (cheap) DI Boxes have poor quality transformers- they will degrade sound quality. If you we’re prepared to spend extra, you could get a DI specifically designed for the purpose of taking audio ‘out’ (and not using a guitar/keyboard DI box backwards) Unfortunately, a high quality transformer DI can run into hundreds of dollars for something that will preserve HQ sound. In the scenario featured in this KZbin, a DI box is completely unnecessary unless a very long cable run from the transmitter to the mixing desk is required. The alternate option suggested here is an ‘RCA’ cable mated to a TRS ‘Line’ attenuated cable - RCA & LINE outputs host different electrical metrics which presents impedance mis-match issues when simply adapted in this way - the difference between JACK LINE & RCA is more than the shape of plugs and sockets and ideally would be first electrically converted to one standard or the other for best audio. Of the three suggested connectivity tips, and options are not limited (as they sometimes can be with venue systems) and High fidelity sound is the goal, then the preferred option for ‘best quality audio’ is to take audio from the mixers TRS or XLR line outs (called Monitor, AUX , Aux (mono)send etc) directly connected to the attenuation cable., which incidentally is actually what this cable is made for - no other devices required. You could of course take either of the mixers Left or Right main OUTPUTS via attenuation cable, however audio would only be mono, but fine for centred vocals. All this advice is subject to recommendations from respective Brand names - not all these Camera transmitter s / receiver s operate technically identically - check with manufacturer first. Just because something works a few times, does not mean it is safe for the indefinite duration- slowly occurring damage can be resulting.

[@photo.vision]

Thank you very much sir ❤

[@bachbeats2217]

hi Gary, im using headphones from my audio interface. the receiver plugged into the audio interface, and my audio is very degraded, very low quality. do you know a fix for this?

[@maubacarreza3507]

Thanks !

[@user-wn5qu9nd9b]

Would it be ok to connected the wireless go with a -25db Attenuator cable??

[@cristianlliguicota2111]

Awesome video!!! I just have a question since is a mic transmitter. The audio is mono right?

[@GaryDmedia]

Correct Cristian, it will be a single channel to the receiver.

[@cristianlliguicota2111]

@@GaryDmedia thank you so much...

[@DegenFilms]

Hey Gary, you’re the goat. Have a great freakin day.

[@andyingrammusic]

Thank you! This is what I was looking for. I do have a question though....if I'm risking not using the attenuation lead and instead relying on my Di box for this, should I set the attenuation on the box for more than -20db?

[@GaryDmedia]

Andy I would be setting it to the highest. -40dB if possible.

[@butkiokas]

Thanks for a video! One more questions do i need additional gear if i’m connecting wireless go mic to the mixer headphones output

[@OgDj2024]

RESPECT! ✊🏾

[@TheOpticalFreak]

Great video! 😉 Thank you! 👍😁

[@alexisgaribo7776]

This is great!!! I have a question can you use with a Phone instead of a Actual Camera??

[@GaryDmedia]

Yes definitely. The Wireless Go II receiver plugs into a phone via digital or analog connection.

[@spinerocker]

thank you. I'm buying everything

[@ozzmanzz]

Great video! Thanks for the info.

[@GaryDmedia]

I’m glad the video was helpful.

[@JasonBonnicksen]

Do you thin this would work with the DJI Mic2 as well as the RODE system?

[@GaryDmedia]

Yes it will. Just needs a mic input socket on the transmitter.

[@juale]

Hello Gary. I have rode wireless pro. Will I have to do the same? Cause the new model can attenuate the volume of the transmitter. Thank you and please let me know 😊

[@krishnansrinivasan830]

Awesome & Thanks :)

[@peterpaulsen2931]

Why bothering with special attenuator cables instead of using the 'PAD' setting in the TX settings? I guess that's supposed to do exactly that - attenuating :). I doubt you'll damage the input with a standard line out, even if the level would be too high. But I have to say, ANY video on that matter is helpful, since RODE really fails completely on instructions and a proper manual for that thing. No pinouts, no exact technical data, let alone alot of 'hidden features' nowhere mentioned. So thanks for the video!

[@Flatstick.]

Awesome. I have a quick question. The reversed way works too, right? i.e. a feed from "Wireless Go II" to the audio desk.

[@johnsonmediaprod3239]

Hi , if i am using attenuator cable connected to the transmitter can i connect it directly to one of the mixer output ? do i still need a DI ? a second question is do i need attenuator cable to connect the RX(receptor) to the camera ? thanks in advance

[@GaryDmedia]

No the receiver can be directly connected to the camera. You can also connect the receiver to the input if a mixer with the appropriate cable. You just may have to lower the input gain.

[@david_walle]

Great video!

[@GaryDmedia]

Glad you enjoyed it

[@JAM.JasminsArtisticMashups]

Could this be done with something other than rode? Like would it work for other transmitter/ receiver systems. Our church doesn't have funds right now for the rode. Thank you

[@GaryDmedia]

Yes any transmitters with a standard 3.5mm lav microphone input.

[@ariyako]

was about to fry my GO II. thanks for video!

[@filmsy8242]

Hi Gary, thank you for making this super informative video. I'm hoping you can provide some advice... When converting a balanced XLR output (sound desk) to the Rode Wireless Go 2, can I get away with NOT running a DI Box and only use an adjustable Line Level Control (Attenuator) box from Jaycar Electronics? I intend to run XLR - RCA adaptor cable to the Line Level Control (Attenuator), Attenuator RCA output to the Rode Wireless Go (via RCA - 3.5mm adaptor) I am recording an event which is taking place in 3 seperate auditoriums simultaneously (3 sound desks) and I'm hoping to avoid purchasing a tone of additional equipment if it's not necessary. I figure having a slightly noisey audio feed from a sound desk would be far better than capturing audio from the speakers. Thanks in advance for you advice. Cheers

[@GaryDmedia]

I imagine the Jaycar actuation device is AA3078 the one designed to connect two RCA's to two RCA outputs. If it works for you cool. I do wonder if the output from the attenuator will still be too high for the input if the Rode WG2 transmitter. It would be worth a try. They are only about AU$10.

[@filmsy8242]

Thanks for taking the time to reply to my comment Gary, your input is most appreciated. I have since purchased the AA3078 and tested it with an RCA line output from my home audio amplifier setup with great success. However, I understand mixers have a higher output than your everyday consumer audio equipment, so I'm excited to test! Cheers

[@GaryDmedia]

You should be fine Filmsy if you stick to the RCA Rec Outputs. They have a lower output than the XLR Main or Monitor outputs.

[@smimranhassan308]

Thank you sir !!!!

[@GaryDmedia]

Most welcome!

[@bibekshrestha9430]

so that means no need to have seperate audio and video file as mixer audio will be directly recorded to camera. Is it possible in camcoder also?

[@footagefool]

this video was great

[@GaryDmedia]

Glad to hear the video was helpful. Thanks for the feedback.

[@gvideo23]

Thank you very much 😁

[@raynlim]

Thank You Gary for sharing your expertise. Which setup would you recommend if I like to have the transmitter on me and receiver on the hotel mixer. Which setup would be universal setup that work for most hotel mixer?

[@temp06j723-pmeighttq]

So, you are providing Audio Feed into the venue Mixer??

[@prakashchoksi3411]

Do I need the attuneator cable if connecting the Transmitter to the monitor output, which has a control knob?

[@mulrich_guitar]

Hi Gary, got a bit of an urgent one. Could you use the headphone output to the same effect?

[@badboy8526]

Hi Gary, When I use the Di box at -20 Db with the attenuator 3.5 mm cable, the final sound that I am hearing is very low so, can I change the DI box's setting to 0 dB because it gives the right level of sound that I am hearing?

[@GaryDmedia]

Yes Junior Boy. That’s the idea. -20 is a starting point. 0 dB will be ok with the 3.5mm attenuated cable.

[@badboy8526]

@@GaryDmedia thank you sir

[@mollyjet]

Hi Gary and thank you for your insight and solutions. Re. Method 2, would the XLR line output of a PA powered speaker (Yorkville EXM Mobile 8) use the same components (RODE Go II transmitter, attenuator cable, adapter, DI box, XLR cable) as the line output from a mixer? Thank you!

[@GaryDmedia]

Thanks so much. Yes the MAIN OUTPUT XLR is a line output that can be feed to another powered speaker.

[@GaryDmedia]

You can use the same setup 👍

[@jasperjohnclaro2663]

Very very helpful! ;)

[@Christianse81]

Hello, I have a soundcraft ui24r, how can I use the wireless go2 to be able to listen to all the channels in my streaming that I do with a Yolobox and perhaps equalize each one separately if possible. Thank you in advance

[@maikastheimer7014]

Hello, doesn't it also work with a level attenuator such as Shure A15LA?

[@flodask8ing21]

Fantastic video

[@akmediaproductions]

Nice explanation!! I do have one more question- What cable do I need to connect the rode wireless go 2 to zoom f3 as stereo input ?

[@GaryDmedia]

If you are hoping to connect the receiver output to the F3 you will need to split the stereo mini jack to two separate XLR plugs. The phantom power would have to be switched off or you may blow up your WG2 receiver. A stereo 3.5mm plug to 2 XLR plugs.

[@akmediaproductions]

@@GaryDmedia so do you think Rode SC 11 to 2 x vxlrpro would be a ideal solution?

[@GaryDmedia]

Yes that would be the ultimate match. Quite expensive but would be the safest connection. The VXLR Pro has the voltage protection reducer. Just in case you inadvertently leave the phantom power on.

[@akmediaproductions]

@@GaryDmedia Appreciate for your time. Thank you so much.. it was very much helpful

[@matyasdohnal4847]

Hi Gary. I would like to know if it would be possible to record audio with a rode transmitter and connect the receiver to the input of a mixer which is connected to a laptop which records audio. Would it be possible? Do I need a special protective cable?

[@GaryDmedia]

You will not need an attenuated cable to connect to your mixers input. If you choose a LINE IN socket on the mixer you can connect the 3.5mm output of the receiver to that. You will need an adapter cable but no attenuation.

[@matyasdohnal4847]

@@GaryDmedia Thank you for the quick reply!

[@fedward]

Complete newbie here - can the XLR system you described also be used to record audio from the mic receiver instead of the sound board directly?

[@GaryDmedia]

Edward, the Rode WG2 transmitter could be set to record the audio being sent to it via the sound board.

[@Ramualfanar2023]

Sir, I am so happy about the great solution to my problem only have a small doubt about the question of why cannot be connected directly to aux without a DI Box

[@MiaHessMusic]

Can you do the first connection using the monitor outputs?

[@Percetakankaromah429]

Bagus sekali, thank You

[@studioprofessionalsmedia]

Can we use stereo to rca cable instead of this two cables I don't know this cable mute the mic in rode transmitter Can you put a link of a good di box

[@GaryDmedia]

There should be a link in the description of the video to a DI box. The idea is to reduce the output power of the source signal.

[@andyturner5820]

Sescom makes an attenuator cable that is RCA to 1/8” so get that and no need to have two cables.

[@GaryDmedia]

Thanks for the tip Andy. I appreciate it.

[@angadguptaa]

Thank You❤❤❤

[@alecsiionut2888]

Hello! I want to record the sound from the band mixer directly into the dslr footage, at a wedding. Are both transmitters needed? Where should they be connected in the mixer? Thank you

[@temp06j723-pmeighttq]

Obviously the Transmitter will have to connect into the venue Mixer via example Aux Send outputs / RCA outputs into 3.5mm mini TRS into Transmitter WITH some form of Attenuation in Between them (to drop Line level to a manageable Mic level). The Receiver's Out will connect into yr DSLR device via a identical-end of 3.5mm mini TRS cable.

[@labrahamabraham9033]

Thank you so much dear. Please guide me : Is there a way to connect a Wireless Lavalier Microphones to a Audio Amplifier without a separate receiver for itself to connect with the amplifier , (like people connect it with a mobile and make KZbin videos etc.?) But this is for public address in an auditorium.

[@Suresh_Jayaraman]

Thank you sir

[@markhepi7791]

I use the rode xlr to 3.5mm connector with my analog mixer.

[@GaryDmedia]

Thanks Mark, is that to send audio into or out of your mixer? Some I know connect the receiver output to the mixer that way to give them a cordless microphone.

[@markhepi7791]

@@GaryDmedia hi there, audio into the mixer. I never thought of using your method but good to know. The adapter allows for phantom power which other adapters dont specify.

[@GaryDmedia]

Good tip Mark, thanks for the feedback.

[@khalidalmahdi5897]

thanks so much

[@rcmithunchamikara]

Hi Gary, Thank You So much for this Video. I have a question? How we can get Stereo output thorugh transmitter. Do we need to use two transmitters to get the stereo. Since I am doing Live streaming of Musical Shows I need stereo sound? Thanks

[@GaryDmedia]

Yes that is how you would do it using the Rode wireless go II. If you can cope with a cable connection you may be better to pursue using a stereo wired interface.

[@rcmithunchamikara]

@@GaryDmedia Hi Gary, Thanks. What do you mean by stereo wired interface? I have puzzle how we connect Stereo to Two Go 2 microphone? If I am taking XLR Output from the Mixer Then we need two attenuators ? Isn't it. In the First section of your Video You are using RCA. Is this gives you stereo signl to Micrphone ?

[@schoolofsound]

@@rcmithunchamikara Hi Mithun, did you ever solve this problem? I guess there is a stereo attenuator cable needed AFTER a splitter cable which grabs the stereo output of the source device. Its puzzling that Gary takes a stereo cable and merges it into a mono signal, which normally is not a desired use case.

[@badboy8526]

Thank you - your first soluton uses RCA cable but my questions is instead of using RCA cable can I use 1/4 jack adpter (which converts 1/4 output to 3.5 mm TRS input) with 3.5mm TRS cable? look forward to your suggestion here please. Thank you

[@GaryDmedia]

Yes as long as you use the suggested attenuated cable or something similar as in the video.

[@badboy8526]

@@GaryDmedia fantastic. Thank you.

[@GravityGamesHD]

Thanks for your video! Is the Rode receiving a stereo signal or will the RCA Stereo signal be put into mono? I tried this with a Sennheiser ew100 G3 setup but i only received the left channel when im trying to send a stereo signal. Thanks in advance! :)

[@Maxmeetsmusiccity]

Did you ever get an answer this question?

[@temp06j723-pmeighttq]

As far as those products are concerned, for a wireless Transmitter accepting Mic Signal, it is Obviously sending&receiving only 1channel of audio, hence it's MONO, not Stereo. Using one(1) wireless mic Transmitter+Receiver will result in only 1channel of Audio processed, hence MONO. An wireless IEM deployment may work well for Stereo Audio sending/receiving via wireless.

[@MrYankosG]

Hey Gary, this is a perfect solution. I would like to hear your opinion on connecting the line-out of my ZOOM H6 to the input of a RODE Wireless GO I or II transmitter without an attenuator. Do you think this would harm the transmitter? (PS. I tried it once and my transmitter “survived”, but now I am sceptical).

[@GaryDmedia]

Just have to use the attenuated cable and you will be alright.

[@MrYankosG]

@@GaryDmedia I bought both available MOVO attenuator cables (MV-RC100 & MV-RC300), so I’m good to go, Thanks again Gary. I enjoy your videos A LOT.

[@GaryDmedia]

They will come in handy. 👍

[@imark7777777]

As long as you're not cranking up the output volume you should be OK but if it's truly a line level output not a combination line out/headphone then...

[@josueanaya411]

Quick question is the first method compatible with the rode go 1 the first version!?

[@GaryDmedia]

A very good question to ask Josue. Yes definitely. It suits any device with a 3.5mm mic input.