If you want to get more volume with a studio dynamic microphone like Shure SM7B, you can use a Cloudlifter, which takes the phantom power from the audio interface and boosts the microphone. Works well (a lot more volume compared to an XLR to USB cable) Works pretty well (performance is similar to an XLR to USB cable but with more headroom and less noise)
Works pretty well (see the demo at 3:14-3:40) Microphone gets activated ( using the 48v of phantom power) with 9/10 input level We tested both the XLR to USB cable and the audio interface with three different microphones, and here are the results:ĭoesn’t work at all (condenser microphone needs 48v of phantom power) XLR to USB Cable vs Audio Interface Comparison However, one thing to keep in mind is that such devices are a bit expensive. On the back of the device, you can plug in studio monitors or desk monitors. Moreover, the audio interface also comes with a headphone jack and allows you to control the volume of your headphones. This audio interface has two different inputs that accept both XLR and ¼ inch, a gain knob/volume control, phantom power, and better monitoring options. In this video, we compare an XLR to USB Cable with an Audio Interface to show you what you should consider if youre looking to buy oneEQUIPMENT FEATURED IN.
It offers you a lot more options regarding the number of inputs and types of microphones. In this video, we’re using the Focusrite Scarlett 2i2 Audio Interface, which is a basic audio interface that can handle all the audio in and out for your computer.
0 kommentar(er)
