Venom’s Tech Uses This Mic… And Now I Kinda Want It Too

Alright, let’s just get into it, if you’re into YouTube, tech reviews, or even just casually scrolling through Indian content creators on gadgets, you’ve probably come across Venom’s Tech. The guy’s got a chill vibe, clean videos, and surprisingly clear audio and yeah, if you’re anything like me, you’ve probably wondered: what mic is he using? Because let’s be honest, good audio makes all the difference.

So… What Mic Does Venom’s Tech Actually Use?

While doing some research (you know, digging through his behind-the-scenes clips, checking audio setups in his shorts, and yes, maybe even squinting at blurry BTS shots), I found that he uses the Rode Wireless GO II.

Yup, that compact little wireless mic system from Rode that almost every solo content creator seems to be falling in love with lately.

Why the Rode Wireless GO II?

Okay, if you’re new to this, the Rode Wireless GO II isn’t your average wired mic. It’s a wireless dual-channel microphone system. That means you can record with two transmitters simultaneously (perfect if you’ve got a guest), and it connects to your camera or even your phone via USB-C or 3.5mm TRS.

Here’s what I think makes it a solid pick, especially for creators like Venom’s Tech:

• Portability – These things are tiny. They clip right onto your shirt, no wires dangling around like spaghetti.
• Ease of Use – Turn them on, pair them up, and boom you’re recording. No need to fiddle around with settings every time.
• Great Audio Quality for the Size – I mean, it won’t beat a studio mic like the Shure SM7B, but for field recording or indoor shoots where you don’t want a boom mic hanging over your head? It works. And works well.

Some Specs & Price (If You’re Curious)

The Rode Wireless GO II comes in at around ₹38,000 in India (yeah, it’s a bit pricey). But you can often find deals online that bring it closer to ₹33-35k, especially during sales.

What you get:

• 2 transmitters (mics)
• 1 receiver
• Built-in memory (up to 40 hours of internal recording per transmitter!)
• USB-C charging
• App support for fine-tuning settings

Now, in Venom’s Tech’s case, I think he mostly uses it with a lapel/lavalier mic plugged into the transmitter, which makes the setup even cleaner and more pro. But sometimes, he just clips the mic directly on his shirt and honestly, it still sounds great.

My Honest Take on It

Look, I’ve tried a few wireless mics in this category, the DJI Mic, the Boya BY-WM4 Pro, even a couple of those cheap Amazon ones that promise the world and die after a month. What I’ve found is: Rode has nailed the balance between simplicity and pro-level features.

Now, is it perfect? Not exactly. There are a few things that bug me a little:

• Battery life is solid but not crazy, around 7 hours. You’ll need to keep it charged or have a power bank handy during long shoots.
• No on-device screen, the receiver has a tiny display, but if you want to really dive into settings, you’ll need the Rode Central app on a PC or phone.

But despite that, I get why Venom’s Tech sticks with it. For someone making tech reviews, unboxings, and hands-on content, this mic is a no-brainer.

If I Were Starting Out Again…

If I was starting my channel today and had the budget, I’d go for the Rode Wireless GO II without thinking twice. The flexibility it gives you whether you’re recording in a studio or out in a noisy street is honestly game-changing.

But if budget’s tight? I’d maybe start with something like the Boya M1 (₹800) or the Maono AU-100 (₹1,200) both decent wired lav mics and upgrade later. Rode’s stuff is amazing, but it’s not the only path to good sound.

Boya M1 Lavalier Collar Clip Microphone – Omni-Directional Condenser Mic for Clear Audio (Black)

Final Thoughts (And a Little Advice)

I think the reason it’s worth knowing what mic someone like Venom’s Tech uses is because it gives you a peek into what works in the real world. He’s not using some overhyped gear just to show off, he’s using something reliable that delivers quality every single time.

If you’re serious about content creation, especially on YouTube, audio matters more than people realize. And whether you’re reviewing phones, doing vlogs, or shooting how-tos, a good mic like the Rode Wireless GO II can really level up your content.

Anyway, hope this helped! If you’re still confused between different mics or setups, feel free to ask, I’ve gone down this rabbit hole more times than I care to admit.

Stay creative,

Someone who’s made the mic mistakes so you don’t have to.