USB C Audio Interface for Recording Music, Streaming, Podcasting, Purple

Great Interface For The Price, Songs on link below have been Recorded With this Interface.

For the quality and the price, I love this thing. I have the duet version, and it is so nice to have independent phantom power for two separate microphones. At first it seemed a little weird, just plug and play style, but after restarting my PC, everything worked out perfectly. I do wish it had more outputs. One more set would be great, especially if it included RCA. Not really completely necessary, but would be a nice addition. But again for the price, this thing is just amazing. There are so many others I've tried which have intermittent power issues and not enough input or output, or trouble sorting out line in vs mic in and stuff like that. This seems to handle everything very smoothly. My one complaint... Is the color. I like purple. It's one of my favorites, but it sticks out like a sore thumb in the studio, where almost everything else is black or a very dark gray. That purple is just wow 🤭

Everything works well with a mac and pc OS as long you download and install the drivers, but is not a direct plug and play like with an Ipad.

Its high quality sound an its good for saxophone player like me

I have like five different products from Synido at this point and they are definitely becoming a brand I trust. If you just need a solid audio interface this one works great. Zero latency. It’s really well built. The knobs and buttons feel good and nothing feels loose or cheap. Everything turns smoothly and the layout is simple so it’s easy to dial in your levels. The LED lights showing the volume levels are nice too so you can quickly see where your signal is at and avoid distortion. Sound quality was great. It records in 24 bit 48kHz and everything sounded really clean and natural when I tested it with my XLR microphones and even my guitar through the combo inputs. It has two XLR and 1/4 inch combo inputs with 48V phantom power so you can run condenser mics or instruments without any issues which is perfect for things like podcasts or recording duets. The interface is also really compact and lightweight so it’s easy to move around your setup or throw in a bag if you need to take it somewhere. It connects through USB C and worked great with my computer and recording software. The only thing I wish was that I could have gotten just a little more volume out of the headphone output but honestly that’s not a big deal for me because I use a headphone amplifier on all my audio interfaces anyway since I need more than one headphone jack. Once I ran it through my headphone amp it was perfect. This one doesn’t have a bunch of crazy bells and whistles like another audio interface I have from Synido but that’s kind of the point. It’s simple and focused on what you actually need for basic recording and streaming and it does that really well. And I have to say I really dig their color scheme too. The purple and orange look is kind of their signature and it looks great on the desk. Overall just a solid reliable audio interface and I’m really happy with it.

I honestly love this little interface — it’s one of those pieces of gear that just makes everything easier. What stood out right away is how simple it is to use. I didn’t have to mess with anything complicated — just plug it in and start recording. The dual XLR inputs are perfect if you’re doing podcasts, interviews, or recording with someone else. The sound quality is clear and clean, especially for the price. It records at 24-bit/48kHz, which gives you really solid audio without noise or lag. I also love the real-time monitoring and gain lights — it makes it super easy to see if your levels are too high or too low without guessing.

This is a basic audio interface that covers the essentials. It features XLR and TRS inputs, along with options to toggle between microphone, line-in, and instrument use, selectable via a slider. The unit has light indicators to help monitor levels and prevent peaking. The knobs have slight resistance when turning, though they feel a bit on the cheaper side. It also offers 48V phantom power as an option. The interface is bus-powered through a USB-C connection, making setup simple and convenient. Lightweight and constructed from plastic, this compact unit is easily portable. The overall sound has a somewhat hollow, boxy quality, so additional EQ and plugins may be needed to achieve a more polished result. It does come with software that gives you basic control and a few reference presents for sound testing. It does come with a user manual, which is helpful to get setup and started. It also includes a USB-C chord to connect to computer and a TRS adapter. Overall, it’s a good option for beginners or anyone looking for a simple, no-frills audio interface.

What I love about this audio interface is that it's easy to use and understand. There are several options for inputs and what goes into them. There are easy-to-adjust volume knobs for each channel and the monitor, which is nice. And the unit is very easy to use with a computer. It receives power and signal from the USB C. And ultimately, it's fully functional. What I don't love so much is that it doesn't sound great. The audio quality coming from both channels isn't high quality sound. It's slightly scratchy no matter what volume level they're set at, and the louder the input, the more distorted the channel becomes. I can't really use this for recording since the quality of audio isn't great. But to plug a guitar or vocal mic into the computer to play around with garage band or logic, this unit does fine. I think I'd save my money for a higher quality unit with better sound.

Amazing little interface, does everything I need it for