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I plugged in a Fender Stratocaster and recorded some rhythm guitar clips to listen for any tone differences. I was able to discern extra clarity and brightness in the recording. Low-mids were slightly fuller as well. Without an A/B test, this would be very difficult to notice. Make no mistake – The sound quality here is solid. On it’s own, the quality you can achieve will rival what’s available from larger and more expensive home interfaces for desktop use. Users of the original iRig Pro Duo will feel at home with the performance they’ve come to expect. Conclusions It connects to both machines via the supplied cable. And both machines recognise the iRig because it appears in the Microphone options. The two XLR inputs are also combo, so they accept unbalanced instrument-level sources via TS 1/4”. Can I connect an unbalanced electret condenser microphone too? Again, most recording software can be setup in the same manner. Just look for these same settings ,which will usually be labeled with one of the following terms:
I'm using a high-end lapel microphone that is plugged in (via a connection cable) to one of the XLR slots. I have tried both slots. But no audio comes through. You have to use batteries and headphones when connected to an iPhone (8). The latter was not clear from the manual, but not a problem. It does come with all the cables you need to connect to iPhones or iPads, Android devices, USB, or Macs. That's quite neat, so you don't have nasty surprises when it comes to cables. Everything you need is included, including a set of batteries. This is meant to be an easy style plug-n-play connection, sorry to hear of these continued snags along the way! Which 'lapel microphone' are you using exactly? This may be a factor. Also, you mentioned getting a separate power unit for the iRig. Can you send me the exact link for that so I can buy one online knowing it's the right one? Included software: Cubasis LE, DSPMixFX software, REV-X reverb, Channel Strip, Guitar Amp Classics FXThe iRig Pro Duo I/O is compatible with both iOS and Android devices which makes it a great option for a super portable recording rig (if you want better sound quality than your phone mic!) However thisinterface isn't just for mobile devices. You can connect the iRig Pro Duo I/O to a PC or Mac via USB - great if you're travelling with a laptop but don't want to carry a larger audio interface around with you. Power There are only two mixing adjustments you need to worry about with the Duo, while everything else related to volume i/o can be handled either by the guitar or by the software itself. Since I also wanted to be able to use it with my own pedal board and MIDI keyboard through Reaper with various sample-based libraries I wanted it to have two inputs (stereo) and MIDI, so I would not have to buy two interfaces: one for my phone and one for a laptop. That's how I ended up at this box and not a cheaper iRig. Vocal recording is surprisingly good – easily good enough for podcasts and up there with more expensive interfaces – and it's easily one of the cheapest and most flexible solutions for connecting up a high-quality condenser mic up to a range of mobile and desktop devices. Instrument recordings are just as good and it's able to deliver the weight and range it should with minimal noise only really evident at higher input levels.
They told me to use the USB-A cable with an adaptor to USB-C instead. This works. I now have power to the iRig when plugged into the iPad.Even if it didn't have small size and portability going for it, the iRig Pro Duo is a fully functional USB audio interface that is more compatible and (at the same time) simpler than many in a similar price range.
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