
Rode WIPRO Wireless Microphone System - Lavaliers, Cleaner Bundle
Broadcast-grade wireless audio with 32-bit float safety net — the Rode Wireless PRO keeps your dialogue clean from run-and-gun shoots to sit-down interviews.
*Price sourced from Amazon.com. Last updated:Jun 27, 2026.Price and availability are subject to change.
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Overview
Key Features
RODE’s state-of-the-art Series IV 2.4 GHz digital transmission with 128-bit encryption for crystal-clear, incredibly stable audio with best-in-class range.
Universal compatibility with cameras, smartphones (iOS and Android)
Over 40 hours of 32-bit float on-board recording allows you to recover clipped or quiet audio files.
Advanced timecode capability for quick-and-easy audio sync in post-production.
Complete accessory kit, including smart charging case, two Lavalier II microphones, cables, MagClip GO magnetic mounting clips and accessory case
Specifications
Pros & Cons
👍 Pros
- The 32-bit float on-board recording in each transmitter means a clipped camera input is recoverable in post — a genuine lifesaver during unpredictable live moments or loud event environments.
- Series IV 2.4 GHz transmission holds a clean, stable signal in moderately congested RF environments where budget wireless systems begin to drop or crackle.
- Universal compatibility with cameras, iOS, and Android devices means this single system covers your mirrorless rig, your iPhone B-roll setup, and your laptop — without dongles or adapters beyond what's included.
- The smart charging case stores and charges both transmitters and the receiver simultaneously, which makes pack-up and prep between shoot days fast and reliable.
- Timecode support streamlines multi-camera audio sync in post, removing the need for manual drift correction on longer recordings.
👎 Cons
- The system operates exclusively on 2.4 GHz — there is no UHF option, which means in environments with severe 2.4 GHz saturation (large trade shows, broadcast arenas), performance can degrade in ways a dedicated UHF system would handle more robustly.
- At the transmitter's default automatic gain setting, very quiet speakers or whispered dialogue can still require post-processing attention — GainAssist is effective but not a replacement for mic technique.
- The Lavalier II's omnidirectional pattern picks up ambient room noise and air conditioning more than a tighter polar pattern would, which matters in acoustically untreated spaces.
- The charging case, while convenient, adds bulk to your kit bag — this system is not pocketable for truly minimal mobile rigs.