With the growing demand for audiovisual and audio content, we're seeing an increasing number of options in the home microphone market. Professional quality is becoming more accessible to home users as streamers, YouTubers, and podcasters become more widespread. The Trust Rudox microphone aims to be the ideal choice for them.
Trust has come up with a solution that addresses many of the problems they face: the need for a quality microphone with support and echo reduction without the need to adapt the entire room. The answer is this microphone from Trust that includes a screen to eliminate part of the echoes.
We thank Trust for giving us this product for its review
[amazon box=»B08P3PKXS2″ title=»Trust Rudox Microphone» star_rating=»none» template=»table»]Table of Contents
Unboxing
Front view of the box.
A look at the back of the box.
Opening the box, with a protective packaging.
Box that contains the microphone support for the anti-echo screen.
Pieces of the structure that will support the screen.
Echo screen support base.
Mounting the antiecho screen.
Fully assembled display.
Piece that will support the Trust Rudox microphone in front of the screen.
Microphone support in front of the screen.
The box containing the microphone.
Microphone packaging, with protective foam.
Design
The anti-echo screen of the Trust Rudox USB microphone.
The anti-splash screen has its back covered with a rigid support to protect and stabilize the foam rubber.
A look at the rigid support of the screen.
An overview of the anti-foam rubber support.
View of the anchor bolt.
The microphone, loose.
Closer look at the Trust Rudox mic controls. We see the button to mute and to modulate the output volume. It also has a minijack port to listen to the audio output.
USB connection.
Microphone parts, with USB cable, ANTIPOP foam against blows, and SPIDER support for the anti-echo screen.
Image of the SPIDER microphone stand.
USB cable to connect the microphone.
Microphone ANTIPOP foam.
The fully assembled microphone.
Connecting the USB port once the microphone is mounted on the bracket.
The Trust Rudox microphone mounted with ANTIPOP foam.
Image of the microphone connected and doing sound tests.
Specifications
- USB cable connection.
- 1,7 kg of weight.
- Cardioid recording.
- Headphone jack to listen to our voice.
- Volume control.
- Mute button.
Gallery
Impressions and conclusion
We have been testing the Trust Rudox microphone in different scenarios. With calls from Skype and audio recording tests. We have verified that, to be a USB microphone and not one that we can adjust the sound by not being able to connect it to interfaces via XLR, the sound is heard really well compared to other more domestic models.
The most interesting thing about the Trus Rudox microphone is the anti-echo screen. With a few tests with and without it in the office, we have found that it becomes indispensable. We love the screen, but it means dedicating considerable space to it compared to other microphones. Here we see that it is not a microphone made to simply make calls and have it in the background on our equipment. But if we are streamers who are going to have the microphone in front of several hours, or we have a job that requires us to have a microphone with good sound quality, that is when we see its full potential.
For something more than what another microphone costs us, we are going to have a microphone that offers us quality sound and a very robust support with which it will not be moved by small knocks on the table. And we will not have to dedicate ourselves to buying foam rubber to eliminate the echoes and thus not fear our office, study or room.
- Good audio quality.
- The foot is heavy and robust.
- The foam in the anti-echo screen cancels ambient sound very well.
- It requires a lot of space if we put the anti-echo screen.
