With the Mic Port Pro 2, you can plug in an XLR mic in and record directly into your computer.
Category: Interfaces
Rode Rodecaster Pro Review | The Ultimate All-In-One Podcasting Device
There’s not much the Rodecaster Pro can’t do. Considered essential for some podcasters, but overkill for others. Let’s find out which camp you’re in!
Focusrite Scarlett 2i2 Review: Top USB Preamp for Voice Recording
Discover the pros and the cons of the Focusrite Scarlett 2i2, plus listen to recording samples!
Focusrite Scarlett Solo Review & Sound Samples: Small, Simple USB Interface
Focusrite Scarlett Solo is a compact, affordable, USB audio interface and pre-amp, built for solo recording.
A Guide to Audio Interfaces for Voice & Podcasting
What factors can we look at to determine our studio needs when it comes to an audio interface? What technical considerations are important? Over the course of my education and career, I have likely purchased more audio interfaces than any other piece of equipment. Here, I’ll attempt to pass on everything I’ve learned along the
Eliminate Background Hiss With The SS-1 Microphone Preamp | A Podcasting Review
When you buy a microphone for podcasting, one of the big considerations in that process is “dynamic or condenser?” If you’re not already familiar with these terms, don’t worry. They’re basically the two most common ways a microphone is built, how it functions, and how it records sound. This isn’t an in-depth comparison of dynamic and
Focusrite Scarlett 18i8 Second Generation – A Podcasting Review
I’m a long time admirer of Focusrite gear. The English audio equipment manufacturer has an outstanding global reputation for developing some of the best kit on the market. I’ve been using the Focusrite Scarlett 18i8 Second Generation‘s little brother – the 2i2 – for a few years now, and I think it’s a fantastic USB
M-Audio M-Track Eight Review: Recording a Multiple Track Show
The M-Audio M-Track Eight‘s name doesn’t exactly roll off the tongue, but then few pieces of audio equipment do. The MTE (let’s call it that for short) is a USB preamp with eight XLR/1/4″ combo inputs. At £260/$400 it isn’t exactly a budget piece of gear, so why might you want one to record your