The four Neutrik combo connectors (XLR/6.35mm) on the RØDECaster Pro II are intended for connecting microphones, instruments and other line sources and are not specifically designed for stereo signals. These connectors are primarily designed for monophonic signals, although they are flexible enough to accept different types of audio sources. To connect stereo signals, it would be better to use the USB or Bluetooth inputs, as these are more suitable for transmitting stereo audio. The physical 6.3 mm jack sockets on the rear are mainly intended for monophonic line sources or instruments.

Simply connect both computers with a USB-A to USB-C cable and off you go. In the end it's just USB ports and as it's designed for 2 computers you don't need to use a KVM switch, it has 2 USB and one USB charging port. I hope this helps you

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Question 1: In principle, Bluetooth Clients can also be connected to the RODECaster Pro II. We have tried it here with a Beyerdynamic Speaker Phone and a Bluetooth headset. Both receive a signal from the RODECaster Pro II to the speaker. However, getting the microphone signal to the RODECaster was more problematic. Both of the devices we tested expected some sort of command to transmit the microphone signal. A command comparable to a signalled call from a smartphone. However, we were not able to do this here. We do not know the Logitech system well enough to be able to make a reliable statement. In principle, the RODECaster Pro II can both receive and send signals via Bluetooth. However, it depends on the device on the other side how and whether it works. It should also be noted that only one Bluetooth device can be connected at a time. If the speakers and the microphone array are two Bluetooth devices, only one device can be connected. Question 2: Yes, up to two Wireless GO II transmitters can be connected to the RODECaster Pro II. These replace two of the four analogue inputs. Question 3: The Bluetooth channel is basically fully functional. But only the first microphone channel can be used as ducking source. This means that a level present on the first channel determines that all other channels are lowered. Any other channel, except channel 1, cannot be used to control ducking, i.e. not even the Bluetooth channel.

Roadcaster Pro 2 has 4 analogue input channels that can be used as mic channels or as line-ins. In addition, you can run 3 more USB inputs from one or two different computers through the console. If you connect the RodeCaster to a DAW, you can do loopbacks. Probably not in the unit itself.

Others have found that the microphone monitor has a delay. This means that you hear your own voice twice. This is due to the processing delay of the DSP. Not sure if this is the problem you describe.

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