Focusrite Vocaster Two podcasting interface review

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Vocaster Two is a versatile interface that makes producing voice-based productions, including podcasts, a seamless experience.

Roland AeroCaster Livestreaming System review

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Roland's AeroCaster harnesses the power of your iPad to get you streaming wirelessly with multiple mobile devices in no time.

Podcast microphone essentials: Tips, types, and techniques

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Understand the world of podcast microphones, with insights on types, connections, multi-mic setups, and tips for speaking clearly.

The MXL 2006 large condenser microphone is very good at a...

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 There was a time not so long ago when the thought of purchasing a quality large diaphragm condenser microphone meant that you were about to drop some serious dollars. In recent years several manufacturers have started to produce top quality mics at an affordable price point and the MXL 2006 may be the cream of this crop.  

Shure SRH840A and SRH440A studio headphones review

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The Shure SRH840A and SRH440A are revisions of classic monitor headphones that will interest audio creators, musicians and podcasters.

Shure SM7dB microphone and SH-BROADCAST1 microphone stand review

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The SM7dB mic features an active preamp and other improvements which make this a great choice for content creators with home studios.

Enter for a chance to win a Roland A/V interface to...

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The Roland Aerocaster and Web Presentation Dock are perfect for any burgeoning content creators who want to produce professional quality content. Enter for a chance to win!

IK Multimedia iRig Pro Quattro recording interface review

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The Pro Quattro is a portable and versatile audio interface for musicians, streamers and podcasters with endless options for mixing, recording, and broadcasting.

M-Audio Vocal Studio Pro music production package review

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The M-Audio Vocal Studio Pro kit is everything you need to get started with music production! Read on for a full review of its capabilities.

The Soundboard: Learn about Audio Interfaces

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If, like most home or project studio owners, you’ve opted to use a computer as the center of your studio, then you’ll most likely be hearing a lot about audio interfaces.    For the typical home user, the sound card on your computer is just fine. Unfortunately, for a studio owner, you’ll very quickly find that the onboard sound system is inadequate for your needs. They’re typically noisy, they lack inputs and outputs you’ll most likely need and they can be inefficient in the way they translate analog and digital audio.   That’s where audio interfaces come into the picture. An audio interface is a piece of dedicated hardware that you connect to your computer. In the most basic sense, the interface is the audio middleman between you (the real world) and the computer.