Tech
Rode Wireless ME Lapel Mic Unveiled
Rode Wireless ME Lapel Mic Unveiled
A twin transmitter version of the more reasonably priced Wireless ME mic has been launched by Rode, the Australian audio company that had breakthrough success with the Wireless Go and GO II. If you don’t need onboard recording, the twin transmitter model can help you avoid purchasing additional equipment for a multi-mic setup.
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The Rode Wireless ME, a single transmitter model, has gained appeal as a low-cost ($149) substitute for the $299 GO II, given the surge in popularity of wireless clip-on digital mics among producers. Other than that, this dual-transmitter device is identical to the single-mic variant. Thus, you’ll receive “universal compatibility” with cameras, phones, and PCs along with the same Series IV 2.4GHz digital transmission and Rode’s GainAssist technology.
Similar to the Wireless ME single-transmitter variant, the new model’s receiver also has an additional “behind-camera” microphone for an additional audio source. If your setup permits you to hook it straight into your recording device, then that essentially provides you a third microphone. It is compatible with the creator-focused Rode Capture app, which is available for iOS and Android.
The Wireless ME has the same compromises as the single-transmitter model because it is on the less expensive end of Rode’s lineup. This includes the inability to record a safety track at a lower gain level, have onboard recording and storage, or have a receiver display. You’ll probably save a few dollars in exchange for such compromises as compared to the higher-end GO II.
Rode has not yet disclosed the price of the dual-transmitter version, which is why we say “probably.” (Since the $150 single-mic version costs more, you can definitely expect it to be pricier.) As its release date draws near, expect to hear more about the price of the dual Wireless ME, which is coming this spring. It will come in two colors—black and white, for the first time in the ME series.
In this market, Rode’s competitors are increasing. At CES 2024, JBL unveiled the $100 Quantum Stream, a comparable low-cost device, while DJI recently unveiled the Mic 2, which includes a $349 dual-transmitter version.
Google Pixel Buds Are Now Just $69
The reasonably priced Pixel Buds A-Series Google earbuds are available for purchase for Android users.
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While you’re on the phone, the buds can cut down on background noise, and the sound quality is pretty damn good. According to Google, you may use the earbuds for up to five hours of listening time and 2.5 hours of talking before having to put them back in their case.
It looks like you can listen for up to 24 hours straight before charging the case. After just 15 minutes of charging, you may extend the listening time by three hours with the use of rapid charging.
There isn’t actual active noise cancellation present, but there is an adaptive sound feature that lets you set the volume automatically.
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Gemini To Get Assistant Routines
Assistant Routines may soon be supported on Gemini, according to an APK dissection of the Google app.
One of the main reasons so many are using Google Assistant rather than signing up for Gemini is that it lacks routines.
Regretfully, neither the precise integration of Routines into Gemini nor the possible release date are known
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Google first launched Google Assistant Routines back in 2017. You can use this functionality to perform several actions with a single voice command. Saying “Hey Google, let’s watch a movie,” for instance, would cause Assistant to simultaneously turn out the lights, switch on the TV, and put your phone in do not disturb mode.
Even while Google is pitching Gemini, its generative AI-powered assistant, as a replacement for Google Assistant, Gemini still lacks Routines-like functionality. Fortunately, that might not last long.
Based on work-in-progress code, an APK breakdown assists in forecasting features that might be added to a service in the future. It’s possible, though, that these anticipated features won’t be released to the general public.
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The Google app for Android is now in beta version 15.24.28.29.arm64 beta. We discovered a work-in-progress page that makes explicit reference to Assistant Routines and how Gemini would support them. This page is viewable in the screenshot below, which we must stress is a work in progress:
Based on the information available on this website, it seems that Gemini will not be getting its own Routines system—at least not quite yet. Rather, it seems that Gemini will allow you to manage Assistant Routines. It will be awkward because you will have to use Assistant to create new routines and Gemini to activate them, but at least it’s an improvement over nothing.
While there are many additional features that Assistant can perform that Gemini cannot, one of the main drawbacks that keep Android users from fully committing to Gemini is likely the inability to control routines. If nothing else, this APK disassembly demonstrates Google’s ongoing efforts to bring Gemini’s features up to line with Assistant.
Regretfully, we are unsure of the timeline for when this functionality will be activated. However, given that it’s showing up in beta code, we anticipate it to be available in a few weeks or months.