Podcasting

This Voice Changer plug‑in is probably going to appeal more to those creating podcasts or low‑budget movies than to music producers...

Shure’s new podcasting mic delivers pro sound quality in a consumer‑friendly package.

Earthworks throw their hat into the podcasting ring, with the chic and refined Icon Pro.

Could this be the perfect portable package for podcasters and musicians alike?

Are Audient’s minimalist EVOs smarter than the average audio interface?

Tascam have done far more than shrink the Model 24.

This classy USB mic offers a useful range of polar patterns.

The newest mic from UK makers Sontronics offers smooth, radio-ready sound at a competitive price.

Rode's one-stop podcasting shop continues to evolve.

This updated entry-level pocket recorder doubles up as a USB audio interface for computers and iOS devices.

Featuring four-track recording, overdubbing and mixing facilities, this handy recorder promises more than most...

The RodeCaster Pro is a one‑stop shop for creating high‑quality podcasts.

Zoom’s original F8 impressed us enormously — and now they’ve made it even better!

Zoom reimagine the stand-alone multitracker for the DAW generation.

With its impressive track count and interchangeable input modules, Zoom's H6 is one of the most flexible handheld recorders available.

Building on their record for successful hand-held stereo recording devices, Olympus have stepped into multitracker territory...

Zoom’s latest recorder ups the ante on the features front — even including M/S recording — but remains very affordable.

Tascam’s new handheld recorder boasts four-track recording capability, but is that enough to help it break through in a very competitive market?

The H4 remains one of the most flexible of the current crop of portable 24-bit recorders, but Zoom have found plenty of room for improvement — and, more importantly, theyve used it.

We discuss the merits of mics featuring a USB port and compare recent arrivals from Rode, MXL and SE.

We've seen affordable field recorders from Edirol and M-Audio. How does Zoom's H4 compare?