Description
The MiCon connector system allows perfect integration between the RØDE HS1 headset, PinMic and Lavalier microphones and a wide variety of wireless systems. The MiCon-8 is designed to be connected to Sony UWP transmitters. Sony and the Sony products listed are registered names and trademarks owned by Sony Corp.The MiCon connector system allows perfect integration between the RØDE HS1 headset, PinMic and Lavalier microphones and a wide variety of wireless systems.
The MiCon-8 is designed to be connected to Sony UWP transmitters. Sony and the Sony products mentioned are trademarks and trademarks owned by Sony Corp.
All RØDE cables and adapters are manufactured to the highest tolerances and feature reinforced connectors and strain relief sleeves for years of reliable use
RØDE is a premium manufacturer of audio solutions for the creative industries
Our products are designed and manufactured in our latest generation factories in Sydney, Australia
Splendid –
I got this to us my Rode Lav. to record on the Zoom H6, but at the start thought there was a problem with the MiCon-5 as nothing was getting though to the Zoom H6 .. but the trick was to make sure Phantom Power is on on the XLR input that your using and set to at least +46v and that did the trick! .. same thing with the Zoom H4n. the product all in all dose what it says and you can see its really good built quality.
Valentine (verified owner) –
May 2016 style: MiCon-2 ok but the cable connector is’nt strong enough. heat shrink used as common fix by myself and many people.
Mani CM (verified owner) –
A 3m mic cable that takes up almost no room, weighs almost nothing and can be terminated with either a minijack or an XLR, all of which fit in the case supplied with the microphone? The number of times I wished for such magic, and now I have it. Something I hadn’t really thought about until I was writing this, because it isn’t a problem, is that it doesn’t get knotted and tangled the way a couple of my thin XLR cables do. This extension cable lives on my Rode Lavalier but I have also used it in place of a standard XLR cable, though the thin cable with a screw-in fixing does feel vulnerable compared to a full-size cable with strain relief.
BobMiller –
October 2016 style: MiCon-2 Solid construction, seems a little over-priced though.
Nicola in South Yorkshire (verified owner) –
This MiCon 2 adaptor feels well made and robust enough to drop and not be too concerned with any damage to it. If you deliberately tried to destroy it (crush it or drill it) I am sure it wouldn’t be too hard but I’m talking about normal uses In the field like dropping it etc. Accidental dropping is likely to happen from time to time even with the steadiest of hands. It screws into the Rode lav and fits pretty snuggly. It may be a little expensive for its size but its certainly worth getting this with the Rode mic as the ability to attach other adaptors makes this lavalier microphone highly adaptable. You have to get this if you buy the professional Rode lavalier mic as that doesn’t come with any connectors, which is not good if you didn’t realise this and need to use it straight away. Over all I feel I can trust RODE products as they seem to be well manufactured and with the added benefit of future proofing too. Overall I think its a worthy buy. One person found this helpful
Vazon Vapes Limited (verified owner) –
Not the most complex bit of electronics you’re likely to buy, but it’s very well made and adds to the versatility of Rode’s Micon system. I use both this and the Micon 5 (P48) with the same microphone. Both work well. Slightly pricey, but no one else makes them.
Anooradha (verified owner) –
The Rode Lavalier microphone has a proprietary (MiCon) connection so whatever you want to plug it into you will need an adapter. This is to connect it to 3 pin XLR sockets. It’s pricey for what it is (and even more with the delivery charge) but it works. The connector to the mic, though tiny and threaded, seems perfectly secure and though I’ve only made sure it works, I’m happy with it.