Music & Audio

987 products from 80 brands, including RODE, Sennheiser, Gravity. Prices from $10.95 to $4,605.95, including GST. 255 ship within 1-2 business days.

Microphones for studios, stages, podcasts and cameras, plus audio interfaces, recorders, headphones, studio monitors, wireless systems and communication gear. RODE, Sennheiser, Shure, Zoom, Focusrite and Hollyland lead the range, and every wireless system is listed with its frequency band and channel count.

Showing 1 to 24 of 987 results

About the Music & Audio range

The microphone section is split the way engineers think about it: condenser, dynamic, ribbon, shotgun, lavalier, USB and wireless. Podcast and streaming setups usually start with a dynamic or USB microphone and a two-channel interface; music recording starts with a large-diaphragm condenser and a stand. Product pages list polar pattern, frequency response, connector type and what is in the box.

Wireless systems for content creators, such as the RODE Wireless PRO and GO, DJI Mic and Hollyland Lark ranges, operate on 2.4 GHz and need no licence in Australia. UHF stage systems from Sennheiser and Shure list their frequency range so you can check it against the ACMA channel finder before buying.

Music & Audio questions

Which microphone type should I buy for a podcast?

A dynamic microphone such as the Shure SM7B or RODE PodMic rejects room noise best and suits untreated rooms. If you want one cable to a laptop and no interface, choose a USB model such as the RODE NT-USB or PodMic USB. Condensers pick up more detail and more of the room.

Do I need an audio interface?

Only if your microphone has an XLR connector. XLR microphones need an interface to supply power and convert the signal for a computer. USB microphones plug straight in. Two-channel interfaces such as the Focusrite Scarlett 2i2 cover most home setups.

Are wireless microphones legal to use in Australia?

2.4 GHz creator systems (RODE Wireless, DJI Mic, Hollyland Lark) are licence-free. UHF systems must operate in bands ACMA allows for wireless microphones; each UHF product lists its frequency range so you can confirm it before purchase.

What is 32-bit float recording?

A recording format used by some recorders and wireless systems that captures such a wide dynamic range that clipping from a sudden loud sound can be recovered in editing. It is useful for interviews and live events where levels are unpredictable.

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