RODE LINK LAV
RODE LINK LAV
Whether you love streaming, gaming, or just chatting with friends online, enhance your communication with the compact Link LAV microphone featuring an omnidirectional pickup pattern. It is equipped with a 3.5mm TRS connector, allowing you to easily connect the microphone to any modern device with a 3.5mm input. Wind noise and plosive sounds are a thing of the past with the Link LAV's foam shield. With a clip for attaching to clothing and a reinforced Kevlar cable, you can have conversations absolutely anywhere.
Lavalier
Microphone Type
Condenser
Microphone Principle
Omnidirectional
Pickup Pattern
20–20,000Hz
Frequency Range
Key Features of the RODE Link LAV Microphone
- Able to eliminate plosive sounds and wind noise
- Can be connected via a 3.5mm TRS jack
- Clip for attaching to clothing
- The Link LAV records crystal-clear sound
- Suitable for streaming
- Broadcast quality
- Compatible with RØDELINK
Suitable for mobile phones
Technical Specifications
- Output Impedance: 3kΩ typical
- Maximum Sound Pressure Level (SPL): 110dB SPL (at 1kHz, 1% THD into 1Ω load)
- Sensitivity: -33.5dB re 1V/Pa (21mV at 94dB SPL) ±2dB at 1kHz
- Signal-to-Noise Ratio: 67dB
- Equivalent Noise Level (A-Weighted): 27dB typical
- Dynamic Range: 83dB typical
Package Contents
- RODE Link LAV Microphone
- 1× Pop Shield
- 1× lavalier microphone clip
- 1× pouch
Microphone Principle
A dynamic microphone is suitable for open performances, live broadcasts, music production, etc. It uses a magnet and a moving coil to capture sound.
A condenser microphone is mainly used for studio purposes. It has higher sensitivity and lower noise. It needs to be powered separately.
Frequency Range
The frequency range indicates the range of frequencies that the microphone records. The wider the range, the more sounds it can capture.
Low frequencies (e.g., 20–200Hz): Bass, the deepest notes of instruments (double bass, kick drum) and male voices.
Mid-frequencies (e.g., 200–3,000Hz): The body of instruments, the core of the voice where the ear is most sensitive, important for speech intelligibility.
High frequencies (e.g., 3,000–14,000Hz): Treble, details, sibilance, and the "shine" of the sound.
Airy band (above 14,000Hz): Gives recordings the feel of expensive, super high-quality sound and space.
Sensitivity
Microphone sensitivity is the ratio of output voltage to sound pressure. It expresses how loud a signal the microphone produces at a given sound pressure; higher sensitivity means a stronger voltage and is suitable for quiet studios, while lower sensitivity is better for noisy environments as it amplifies less unwanted ambient noise.
Specifications
Connection
Microphone characteristics
Features
Dimensions
Weight
Specifications can be changed without notice. Images are for illustrative purposes only.
