The original GoXLR took the streaming world by storm and no wonder: it combined an audio interface with a hardware mixer, sampler, voice changer, and built-in professional effects through the ...

Strictly speaking, an audio interface would not work as a mixer unless combined with a DAW to handle controllable audio processing. It sounds more like what you need is an audio interface for your ...

The vast majority of audio interface manufacturers still use USB 2.0. Companies like Focusrite claim that, while USB 3.0 has a much greater bandwidth than USB 2.0, it doesn't reduce a signal's ...

If you are conscious about both audio quality and the look of your musical accessories, this audio interface by PreSonus can be a good option to trust. Its 2 input and 2 output option make the ...

We’ve seen audio interface/microphone combos before, but perhaps none so ‘obvious’ as Austrian Audio’s new MiCreator Studio, which really does look like an audio interface with a microphone stuck on ...

By using an audio interface, you’re taking the burden of processing that signal away from the computer. This means you’ll be able to record without latency - that noticeable gap between picking a note ...

If you’ve got an interface and a basic DAW (Digital Audio Workstation e.g. Ableton, Garageband, Logic, Pro Tools etc.) at home, then you can lay down those songs roughly, just to make sure all ...

As a side note, most ribbon microphones do not require, and should avoid phantom power. Be certain of the specs before connecting a ribbon mic to an audio interface. Supplying 48V to a microphone that ...

Most computers have a built-in audio interface in the form of a 3.5mm microphone jack, but the audio quality you get from that generally won’t cut it when it comes to recording music.

Apogee's revamped ONE (US$349) is a 2 IN 2 OUT USB audio interface with a built-in microphone for Mac and now iOS, too. This means you can plug the interface into your Mac or straight into your ...