Rode Videomic vs Zoom H1

[@where.is.jimmie]

In case someone runs across this video 2017, as a film grad, I just wanted to point some key things out. 1. A directional microphone will give you better sound (if the goal is to hear a voice). 2. The Zoom is a recording device, with an OPTIONAL microphone. Keyword: Optional. 3. The Zoom records at a higher bit rate than in camera sound.. Without getting too technical, and using an analogy, think of your camera's sound like a 480p image, and the Zoom's sound a 1080p image. 4. After understanding all of these concepts, a directional microphone PAIRED with a RECORDING DEVICE (as a primary function, not an "add on"), will give you the best sound.. e.g. Zoom + Rode = Great sound. Hope this helps.

[@sbc8480]

I read it in 2020... And Thanks=D It really helped

[@Thomaslmz]

Thanks for sharing! I thought that the Zoom H1's audio was better than the Videomic Pro, but the audio got even better when both of them were used together. Good stuff!

[@oomjer]

2020 hell yeah

[@renatoruizm]

Thank you bro! Gracias!!!! Now I know what to do!

[@saoirsestark3903]

Thank you so much!

[@johnsmith1882-x2i]

0:25 Videomic---> 60D 0:50 Zoom H1, synced in post 2:06 Zoom H1 --> 60D 2:35 Videomic ---> Zoom H1 2:55 60D internal mic I wonder if the Zoom H1--->60D would sound better if you lowered the 60D input gain?

[@Dinkymod]

That's exactly what I thought. The input gain sounded like it needed to be re-adjusted after the plug-in changed.

[@gadgetgeek7599]

Dinkymod thats right. what you need to do is set it to manual and knock it all the way down to the lowest input setting then pump it up about four clicks. that works best whenever i use an external mic on the 60D

[@antonisdavis2288]

Dinkymod do you use h1 and outside?how you use the input level, its always confuse me!

[@recrdholdr]

One thing not mentioned is the Rode mic is a Shotgun Mic. therefore it does well picking up things directly in front of it but not so well at picking op sound from Either side. Great for interview or Boom work where you can point it directly at your subject. The Zoom however is a stereo mic which has a larger angle of reception. Both good mic's It just depends on what you need them for.

[@arpan8511]

Steve Polhill I want one for making sketches, which mic would you suggest for that?

[@pacificYO]

Arpan if you are going to do drawing videos, a lapel mic or a condenser mic (like a blue snowball) would be best. The lapel mic would only capture your voice if you are narrating. The condenser would capture everything including the environmental sounds like a fan, or etching charcoal in a wood desk. Blue snowballs are usb though, they MIGHT have an adaptor to plug into DSLRS

[@comedicmood2729]

@@pacificYO Pretty positive he means comedy sketches....not drawing...lol

[@trksraja]

Perfect

[@ej_tech]

I think the Zoom H1 is best to buy first as I could use it as an all around recorder whether I use a phone, point-and-shoot, or DSLR.

[@CanberkSezer]

recording to zoom h1 with videomic pro really makes a difference

[@tobywhite5389]

Definately the 2 together. I use the same setup, its even more noticeable when your editting and you've got head phones on. h1 removes so much static noise! from the rode

[@pcblah]

It's more because the camera stores the audio at a lower quality, while the H1 can go to much higher quality formats.

[@orlov_alex]

Thru that! The real way to get best sound - good Mic + good recorder. Any other combinations would suck balls.

[@orlov_alex]

H1 is not a mic, it's a recorder. It has mics on it, yes, but so does your camera. Camera mic < H1 mic < Rode mic

[@BenWyrosdick]

@@iamnaveenkulkarni you are also using the h1 amp instead of the camera. Canon has not great preamps so it makes a difference. Also, the h1 has some filtering so it cleans up some highs and lows you might not want in the sound. You could do this in post but it's easier here.

[@omarcorrea]

Weird, I liked the Rode mic being recorded into the H1. The sound just seemed more full and solid. Great vid Matt, I aspire to make my vids as good as yours.

[@unboundnrg]

Yeah, the sound circuitry of the dslrs is usually really bad. That's why you won't get really good quality with any mic if you plug it straight into the camera.

[@omarcorrea]

unboundnrg I'm starting to notice that. I've been using the H1 to record my audio and it sounds much cleaner

[@iwaswithyourmom9410]

I thought the Zoom by itself sounded the best

[@aviosmedia2]

100% agree - that was easily the best combination. I just bought an H1n...I think I need to add a mic to it now and it hasn't even arrived yet :)

[@alphascorpius]

haha true

[@TeamFilmIt]

We have a lot of difficulty finding a easy and effective audio set up, this video has been a big help. Thanks!

[@jgmopar]

I have the zoom H1 I bought for recording my guitar ideas and never even thought about using it with my DSLR until I started seeing these videos. You have opened up a whole new world for me. Thanks these videos really open doors for creativity

[@EmperorNergal]

9 years later, and this is exactly the video I needed. Thank you!

[@MrCrackle]

Really appreciate that you used the Rode mic with the Zoom as the recorder. It seems like the hardware in the Zoom is adequate enough to keep any hiss from the Rode down. I'm running into lots of hiss when plugging my Rode into my DSLR. Thanks for the review!

[@Emtron_Technologies]

Rode to zoom is the best, if you can sink in the post.

[@connoravila5332]

Sync*

[@fajarjarjarbinks1946]

Connor Avila Sing*

[@brightzee9627]

Let that sync in... 😉

[@who2999]

Rode into the H1 definitely sounded the best to me. I have an H1 and while I like as a recorder the mic does leave a little to be desired. The main advantage of using the H1 tho is that you can plug in a lapel mic or even just drop the thing near your audio source and then shoot from half a mile away eliminating camera noise and getting you much closer to your subject than you might get otherwise. I also keep an H2 in my bag which I feel has a much more sturdy casing so you eliminate some of the case creaking I've found to be a problem on the H1, and it also boast a much nicer set of mics if you want to record with it directly. Probably my favorite setup is having the h1 hooked into some kind of better mic (either a shotgun if I have a sound guy or a lapel if that's a practical option) and then the H2 close to wherever some action is going to be happening that isn't really lavable. I'll usually also stick a cheap shotgun on my dslr aswell just to ensure good sync sound. Granted I'm usually shooting in very large venues where it isn't practical to get the camera all that close to the action.

[@antipeacebmx]

agreed

[@peutoscano.motion]

Agree 2

[@MatthewPearce]

@FireflyShrimp Absolutely. You can definitely hear the sound overpeak and you could improve on that a lot by bringing the levels down. I had the levels set on both the camera and the zoom to match using the Rode, so that's why there is such a big change. That being said, using the Zoom independently and syncing in post is really the way to go. Having worked with it, in my opinion, I'd rank the quality from best to worst as: H1+Rode, H1 alone, Rode to camera, H1 to camera.

[@hamderdanskeren-thedane4291]

I think the Videomic going into the Zoom got a bigger dynamic range, i just sounds so full. Good job man!

[@MatthewPearce]

@hitsu007 Sometimes audio can get thrown out of sync over longer periods of time because of frame rate, but in practice this only occurs in long timelines with an equally long independent sound mix. So, to answer your question, I've never had any issues.

[@davidchristian4429]

Yes Matt, people are still watching this video. I know this is 7 years later and mirrorless cameras have taken over a lot of the video making market, however if viewers are still using Canon DSLR cameras for video they should look in to running Magic Lantern on their camera. There are a lot of video and audio enhancements using this 3rd party software without buying a new camera. Your 60D would benefit greatly using Magic Lantern.

[@MatthewPearce]

@AdamChoules16 Nope, there was no post production changes made to this.

[@AtLaw40]

The Zoom is by far better in every way compared to the Rode Videomic and in-camera. Syncing the sound is not as hard as people think. I use Windows Movie Maker with no sound wave patterns and I have no problem syncing the sound. Get the Zoom H1 or H4n if you need the features. They really work well.

[@MaximilianGercke]

Best comparison I've seen so far! I'm so amazed how the Rode Quality changes if you connect it to the Zoom H1.

[@jonscon4604]

This is the best buyer friendly video that i have seen in youtube for people who wants to buy equipment for record audio for their videos! Thanks bro!

[@nsnqst2203]

Fantastic comparison; Matthew. I've watched a lot of videos to find the best for comparison of the Rode Videomic and Zoom H1 and you've nailed it. For benefit of other viewers, I'm adding the sequence of this recording: 1. Rode Videomic direct to Canon 60D 2. Audio from Zoom H1 added to Canon 60D video in post 3. Zoom H1 direct to the Canon 60D mic input 4. Rode Videomic into the Zoom H1 mic input; added to Canon 60D video in post 5. Direct audio from the Canon 60D (towards the end) Personally, I think there is no doubt that the Zoom H1 audio quality is richer, especially since its a stereo mic. On # 3 above, the audio is much louder than in the other options but I suspect the input level on the 60D remained unchanged throughout the video. There should be a way to control this either in the H1 output or the Canon audio input level, or both.

[@KoteCamacho]

2:12 that blue cable shouldn't be any cable you find. Using an "attenuating cable", you would get much better sound that what you did, you would get almost as when recording directly inside H1

[@andrewluisbaker]

This is One of the best kinds of tutorials that many should create theirs like these. Great Tutorial helped a ton.

[@EnnTomi1]

rode to zoom to dslr back to headphone and to mouth and to mic again. wow miception.

[@DCypher7]

Isn't the zoom h1 bad when plugged directly because it's too loud? If you change the recording settings, shouldn't it be better?

[@sandy1995]

That's exactly what I thought...i think if you lower the levels from the dslr settings the sound would be good.

[@GNovaSound]

Im thinking about purchasing a "Zoom H1" For Sound Design & Folio! This review really helped a lot, Thank You!

[@Flightsimmovies]

So RODE VIDEOMIC is better than Zoom H1 but the camera recorder is bad and not as good as the zoom h1....... as you can hear when RODE with ZOOMH1 so i need to have both??

[@ADIoPrucnal]

That's what was also my impression, Rode hooked to H1 sounded best but H1 alone was also good. So i think it's best to buy H1 first for general purpose recording and later get the Rode mic.

[@Flightsimmovies]

I have rode attach to my 80D dslr it sound ok but not that good...

[@MatthewPearce]

@TsaFsk The Danish word "røde" isn't pronounced like that, but the company is Australian and they pronounce their name "road".

[@Spaceyblak]

One of the best reviews/ comparison videos i've seen. Thanks Matt, appreciate your help!

[@ethanclarkfilm]

Hi, I'm a 13 year old kid who is really into filmmaking although I'm finding it really difficult. At my age, it wouldn't be possible to use adult actors and a storyline using only child/ no actors. I have quite a lot of equipment but can't think how to make a solution. A lot of people would recommend a documentary style route, although would this still count as short film? I would love to explore story through film but I can't for these reasons, thanks to anybody who has an opinion!!

[@prakharvishwani]

try collaborating with people of same interests.... or watch Casey Niestat he is a single guy who makes awesome stuff by his own....

[@EpyksLion]

Hey there, Ethan. I made my first film years back when I was your age as well. What I'd recommend is to start from scratch, have a couple of friends or people who are willing to help you out and just keep improving yourself from doing your own shoots as well as taking reference online. People are generally supportive within the KZbin as well as certain filmmaking communities so don't miss out a chance to meet new people. Who knows, you might just find someone who could really urge you forward. Best of luck for the road ahead!

[@vishw3150]

am a pro film maker i can contract u

[@ashik2453]

ki ki I am also want to make a short film any tips for me contact 7339569131 Iam from India

[@granth1332]

Mohamed Ashik don’t talk to strangers

[@TheYnotThat]

This is the best show and tell ever!!! Well done!

[@BRENNANSTECHBITE]

Thanks Matt, I was waiting for someone to upload one of these comparisons!

[@MatthewPearce]

@AussieVlogging I'm replying to this so it gets moved to the top and people see it as I'm sure a lot of people will ask about this. To be fair, I had manually set all the the levels to be the same, so I feel that I could have got a little better sound out of the H1-to-60D setup had I made adjustments between test. Obviously the H1 independently would still have sounded better, though.

[@MatthewPearce]

@koalakisser The 60D has full manual audio control, so there isn't ACG as long as you turn it to manual. If I'm using in-camera audio I always set the levels myself because, as you mention, in auto your sound will get trashed with hiss and hum.

[@product1349]

Using both together sounded best. It is always best to use a preamp of some kind with this cheaper mics. It will make them sound much higher quality. You also have the option os running the rode mic into a Saramonic SmartRig. Depending on the model you get it could save you some money but at the end of the day its more about convenience and function. If you want fewer buttons and not have to bring in the audio as a separate track than the smartrig is the way to go but if you rather use SD cards and sync the audio in post the the Zoom is a winner.

[@MatthewPearce]

The GF2 doesn't have a mic input, so the only option from the setups shown here is to use something like the H1 as a recorder and sync the sound in post.

[@rafbass]

I loved the transparent effect on the left low corner label

[@MatthewPearce]

@FedericoStivan I don't know of any for iMovie, but its easy enough to do manually. I would recommend setting it to show the audio waveforms to make it easier.

[@breeves1223]

Very well done. Really appreciate how clearly the information was presented. You have a talent.

[@MatthewPearce]

First rule of making good videos: Know your audience. As I mention in the beginning, obviously these are two very different devices, however, everyday countless of beginning budget filmmakers choose one or the other to use in EVERY environment.It would be great if everyone could afford a full kit, but in reality people are looking for a single, versatile, setup; mostly for dialogue as you see in this video. I suggest if you ever want to make your own videos you always keep the viewer in mind.

[@FilmMastersChannel]

Wow I agree with all the comments here... The Rode mic sounds amazing going into the Zoom H1!

[@hamzasocialartshamza1655]

what is the cable for connect zoom H1 with dslr 2:06 ????? thank nice video

[@MatthewPearce]

It depends. I usually have it so dialogue peaks between -12 and -6db

[@ECAbrams]

Very nice comparison. Extra helpful for me... who is needing up upgrade their audio inputs.

[@MatthewPearce]

@JoraffProductions Glad I could help you out.

[@MatthewPearce]

@VideoEditing2 These are the budget DSLR mics.

[@MrSwadloon]

zoom h1 input levels? wav or mp3? rode db settings? those woulda been helpful

[@hunter-hh2mn]

This is a comparison, not a review. I'm not exactly sure of the input levels of the Zoom, but the Rode has -10 and -20 db levels. The Zoom records both wav and MP3, and I think this was recorded in .wav format. Hope this helps.

[@MatthewPearce]

I actually never heard of Lightform until this comment. This was a while ago, but I think I shot this with Cinestyle. It also might have been just Neutral. That being said, most everything looks terrible with KZbin compression.

[@vaisnava]

I wish you would have put the foam ball on the H1, the Rode one has one on it and you can tell the sound is a tiny bit more muffled. However, it seems to have more "body" than the H1

[@verticalisland]

I do test sound check and adjust so peaks are about -6, so it depends on the distance, the volume of the lines you are recording. Aiming and then adjusting as you go keeps sound pretty crisp. Also when syncing it's always good to use a clapper or jsut clap your hands together and sync the peak of the on camera sound with the external sound and then dropping or muting the video's sound track.

[@drvarunpatel]

I have bought a zoom h1, as it has so many applications apart from plain dslr shoot. I can record lectures in colleges, I can record songs on it... I can use it as a pc or mac microphone while chatting on Skype, I can use it on my dslr, I can use it for. Interviews... So many options. Then why prefer Rode over zoom h1?

[@lucks92]

for short movies to record dialogues...what would be better according to u ? i bought zoom h1 yesterday.. bt it is giving me many other unwanted noises.

[@drvarunpatel]

Himanshu Lucky Agarwal you can buy zoom h1 accessory pack. Use the windshield to cut the noises. And use a post editing software like imovie or audacity to reduce background noise

[@lucks92]

thnk u for the prompt reply. :)

[@hobolaredo3860]

i hear the battery life is straightup ASS on the H1. So that's definitely a big WOMP WOMP if you planned an entire day of recording music, lectures, porn, vlogs, etc. Gotta carry around hella rechargeable batteries and charger

[@miqul76]

ZOOM H1 with single Duracell AA battery works for 12h. Tested for many times.

[@YahyaNaell]

hi... how did you connect h1 to the camera in 2:08 !? can i just use the zoom h1 as an on camera mic ?? thanks

[@MatthewPearce]

@skatepreme Its called a follow focus

[@KamilKW]

Good video. H1 sounds better than Rrudd (Rode), and if you prefer more radio voice, Rode plugged into H1 wins. Big cheers, buddy.

[@hmfilms7661]

Such an insanely awesome way to compare :) Thanks Matthew

[@StreetsOfVancouverChannel]

I bought both and it helps to have a back up recording in case something fails on the primary source recording. As well, the H1 is great for using at indoor live shows... you simply go to a 'dollar store' and buy some self-adhesive velcro strap... cut to size... then find a column or post at the venue near the center of the band and place the H1 up high on the post... record the show... and then don't forget to grab it before leaving the venue!

[@ellyawesome]

Holy crap Matt. I didn't realise how bad the internal mic of the DSLR was compared to using mics until you did that quick test at the end! Well one day when I can afford it I guess I'll pick up one of these mics lol

[@RiceAndRun]

I love how enduring these two are. it's still relevant now. A lesson learned from this is to not use the pre-amp inside the camera.

[@spaceorbison]

So this is an old video and says dslr's don't have mic out but now they do... could the H1 be synced with a camera that has audio output jack without having to sync in post?

[@FrostByte_AC]

What cable did you use to connect the Zoom to the DLSR? Wouldn't that be ideal so you don't have to sync in post? (which I despise)

[@giovannimattei.]

It would be normally, but as you can hear at 2:06 the camera doesen't equalize as well as the H1 alone (at 0:50). So yes, h1->Camera for faster post production. H1 alone for better equalization.

[@TheChaitanya07]

FrostByte Thats a 3.5 to 3.5 male I think.

[@davereview6252]

Thanks! I was shopping for one or both of these items today but delayed purchase in order to consider it further. I didn't get to hear any of the itmes in use, so this was really helpful.

[@matthewelyash6538]

True, you can hear much more room and for that matter multipath reflections of the speaker when using the X/Y Pattern of the Zoom.

[@baassie123]

How come you don't get hiss when you plug in the Videomic? I get a really anoying hiss :l (Canon 600D, manual sound input)

[@SS454LS6]

Can you go Microphone into H1 into Camera so the audio would save to the SD card in the camera and should also mean no sync in post?

[@RebeccaMeyer]

can you use the a lav or rode mic into the h1 and the h1 into a dslr?

[@Videoteq]

Yes, I agree. The tone was much better. (I use a Canon DM100 mic - similar to the Rode - picked it up on eBay. It's excellent) Great channel by the way, one of my favs!

[@JuicyBenji]

the combo with both the mic and zoom was the best.

[@NormSpupsEntertainment]

that is such an awesome sound test! you covered everything! i was suprised how good the rode was actually cos every test ive heard of it was when it was plugged directly into the mic socket on the camera wich sounds crap! brings justice to the mic.

[@Oakycompany]

Yes, I see that in the video of Magic Lantern, that is why I installed it in my Canon 60D. I got the AGC off and the hissing is still there :(

[@meestro]

@FireflyShrimp This is precisely because the camera is a MIC Input, not a Line Input. You can fudge with in camera levels all you want, or on the Zoom H1, but what really needs to happen is a couple in line resistors on the supplied cable between the Zoom H1 & the 60D to change it from a Line Out signal (Zoom) to a Mic level for the 60D.

[@Godz92]

No idea about the auto-lock shoe, but I believe it can be attached to the others. As it's powered by a 9V battery, you're not limited to using a hot shoe, you could mount it on a cold shoe.

[@joshua3113]

THe rode plugged into the zoom sounded great actually. Lmao. Kinda defeats the comparison if you get great results using both, then you have to buy both.

[@adigo13]

The sound is really great !! Now I see the difference between built in mic and external.

[@verticalisland]

None if you are running the mic straight to: Camera or Zoom. However if you need a longer cord (say for a boom pole), would get a shielded extension of about 10-15 feet. Depending on length of the pole. The length has to be longer then the pole, since you should be wrapping the cord down the pole to keep it from swinging and banging.

[@david.viele.]

oops, what I ment to say was, I love your videos Matt. im only 11 yet u make ur videos so easy to understand

[@lifewithahmed81]

i was not expecting this much quality from zoom , i just saw another video and i couldnt find the difference between the akg condenser mic and zoom, thats the reason i watching all videos realted to what i am looking and still blowing my mind :P :P

[@degau11]

the exact video I'm looking for. great comparison, going to pick up an H1. thanks!

[@meestro]

You can certainly monitor audio on a DSLR with the supplied breakaway RCA cable. What you need is a RCA female stereo to 3.5mm female adapter. It's not even a cable, just a triangle looking connector that uses the red & white from the breakaway cable from the camera (on canon's the breakaway rca cable plugs into a mini USB port), and you plug your headphones into the 3.5mm on the other side of the adapter. Works at least on playback, but with the Magic Lantern firmware, you can use it recording.

[@hobocamptheater]

@msbiogenic you're either getting hiss from interference caused by your cable's lack of shielding or the auto gain control is setting your audio pick up really high and it's picking up noise because of that. you'll either need better shielded cables or you need to disconnect the h1 and sync in post instead recording audio straight. try syncing and if it seems too much of a hassle try the new cables (if that doesn't work you're just kinda screwed, sorry)

Well. I am a beginner. But I think the Zoom H1 is better if your camera does not have a external mic. Am I correct?

[@JCQuadcopters]

Yes!! Definately

[@realgrapedrop]

wow, Zoom H1 simply blows me away. I just ordered one! Great vlog!!

[@KFordVideos]

Trying to decide if I should go this way combining the H1 and RodeMic for recording or to get an iRig Pre and connect it with the RodeMic...Anyone have experience using both methods? What produced the better result?

[@DennisMartijnVanTol]

I also have the videomic but when i use it for my canon 600D you hear a lot of hiss. When you put the videomic into the H1 was there any hiss, or was the sound clean? Great video!

[@verticalisland]

You can monitor any audio on the zoom with any set up. (any pattern, or any external mic)

[@nagalocalproduction]

which one is better?

[@gerryliao123]

thanks for the comparison. One thing makes me curious, when you set the sampling rate to 96khz on H1 connecting to 60D, the 60D can still catch the same rate? or only 48khz? thanks

[@meestro]

@rkrockstarmusic Yes, with an XLR to 3.5mm adapter. Since it allows a stereo connection, it would be wisest to get a 2 x XLR Female to 3.5mm stereo Y cable. Even if you use just 1 XLR at a time, you will still have the ability for 2 in the future. These are readily available from places like monoprice

[@RealJoshuaSe]

What is the best setting if I connect my Zoom H1 into my 650D ? I mean the input level on both Zoom H1 and 650d ?

[@Jlggim]

so, is it really possible to use the camera to process the sound from the zoom mics straight synced with the video??? (can you be saved from the extra fiddling with the audio) i didnt know that. someone light me up here

[@renzo260]

When you plugged the h1 into the 60D, it sounded a bit overdriven, or is it just me?

[@LifeIsDrifting]

Zoom h1 FTW! I bought it with the accessory pack and it's just phenomenal

[@giftofmelody]

I'm sooo happy I found your video. I'm bying the zoom h1 tomorrow :)

[@luishindman]

What input level do you have the Zoom H1 on?

[@rsang2]

Zoom h1 internal preamp is definitely one of the best for the price. DSLRs preamps are not very good, thats why the best sounds here are the H1 standalone mode and the Rode via H1 preamp. Im very happy i bought this recorder. Thanks for the review!

[@dasun13]

i can use the zoom as a shotgun right? if so,even though the rode sounds better there is much more in the zoom

[@nolangaudreau]

I have the Rode Videomic Pro plugged into a Zoom H1. I tried recording behind my car at a standstill in my driveway. When I rev the car, the audio gets really distorted and sounds bad. I have auto-gain on the H1 turned off and the level set to 1. On the Rode I had it on at +20db. Any idea why the sound got ruined? Thanks!

[@verticalisland]

I have the Zoom H2N and the Zoom H4N but any Zoom is great to have. Love the set up in this video with the Rode mic + Zoom sounds amazing. I ordered this Rode mic with the plans of running with either of my zoom. Great comparison on here.

[@hobocamptheater]

@MrSquareZNation the settings in the camera are different than the h1. when the h1 was recording it was using it's own volume and balance settings but when he plugged it into the 60D it switched over to the camera's settings which were different than the h1's settings.

[@JimmyAmericaPhoto]

Gurudeclan is 100% spot on. My zoom sounded terrible plugged into my D7000 until I turned down the mic sensitivity and then it sounded great, except for the handling noise. Maybe not the greatest for outside, but the Zoom is an amazing mic and great bang-for-buck indoors.

[@leandroebner1405]

Please can somebody answer my question🙏: You showed a feature that if you are recording with the h1 you can plug headphones in it and liaten live. Id like to buy the tascam dr05 wich is really semular copared to the h1 but has much more modes etc... Can i also listen “Live“ if i record?? Thanks you😄