I don't have much experience with production, but I will say, I've had the M-Audio solo's before this, and I just couldn't get my voice right, doesn't matter what I did.Granted I was using my Sennheiser MOMENTUM True Wireless 2 at the time, but even after that, it just didn't sound the way I wanted it to sound

Replaces my desk amp in every way, while also allowing for sending guitar sounds to my PC. The sound quality is excellent. A worthy upgrade to my home studio

I needed an audio interface to record a wind instrument while working with a Surface Pro tablet, which I generally prefer using. After some research, I discovered documentation from Focusrite stating that their devices are compatible with generic Windows drivers on ARM64 and that they are aiming for full support with Windows 11 by 2025. To my surprise, all I had to do was plug in the interface, and it worked seamlessly.That said, Focusrite Control application and the official Focusrite drivers are still incompatible at this time. While the core functionality of the interface is fully operational, the additional software features provided by Focusrite have not yet been released.

Amazing product.

This Audio Interface has amazing quality. perfect build and amazing quality when recoding. Perfect choice I have made.

Não é possível usar microfone no canal 1 somente 2 canal

I've been using focusrite interaces since the 1st gen. I've had the 2i2's and 4i4's, and now we're at the 4th gen and I decided to get the "simple" one. Having the XLR on the back is nice, it keeps the bulky cable out of the way and allows you to see the front meter easier, and with the 4th gen, that front level meter is all the better to see.Yes, this interface lacks some features of the 2i2, 4i4, etc. but if you just need simplicity, this is the one to get. Less fiddling with the software and easer to just set your settings with the front panel dial and buttons, and focus on your music and not the computer screen. There are 3 main things you miss out on with the "solo" model: Auto level setting, "safe" mode, and a bit of extra headroom in the preamp. Additionally, the "solo" model does not have a light ring around the output dial.If you just need a simple ASIO interface for your DAW to connect your monitor speakers or headphones to, with the occasional need to connect a mic or instrument for input, this will work well. Note that while there are two inputs, only one is an XLR for a mic and one is a quarter inch for an instrument. If you want to connect a stereo instrument such as a synch, or some other stereo source, this model will not allow you to do that.There are lots of different reviews of audio interfaces, and everybody has their own preference. Many reviewers will compare the nitty-gritty specs, which in the long run, I don't think make all that much difference. What is most important is for an interface that you can easily use, and not get distracted with so t hat you can focus on the task of being creative and making music. While I've purchased the more sophisticated interfaces in the past, I've also gone down the rabbit hole of trying to get them to work as I need with the software. When I just need something simple, I think this will be a good choice. If I need more inputs or flexibility down the road, then I would probably consider getting a 4i4 at that time, but for now all I need is "the simple one".PROS:* Simple to use, can operate with just the buttons and knobs on front; although you need to install the software, you don't need to actually use it to change settings* Small size* Good build quality* Manufacturer with a good reputationCONS:* Only 1 mic, and 1 instrument/line input - can't record a stereo sourc* Mic preamp doesn't have as much headroom (cheaper preamp?)* Missing a few features of it's siblings: Auto gain, "safe mode" (limiter) and light ring on output dialConclusion: Some may argue that for only a bit more, you can get a 2i2 and get the extra features -- I argue that if you don't need those extra features, why deal with the complexity? Auto-gain and "safe mode" are really just gimmicks, and you really don't *need* them. The only benefit of the higher end models is the extra inputs, which, if you need them, you need them. I think this is a great interface for beginners or small studios to get their feet wet, and make some music rather than get distracted with complex software settings.

I bought this as an upgrade from using an old Rocksmith RealTone Cable as my interface to record. The 4th generation Scarlett Solo has a solid build quality, and it was very simple to use when connecting to Logic Pro on my laptop. The interface is powered by USB-C, which helped minimize needed cables as it connects & powers using 1 cable. Audio quality is great when I used it, and the gain halo lights on the front help gauge whether my tracks are peaking or not through the interface when I use my guitar amp's cab sim output to record. Would definitely recommend one of the Scarlett interfaces.

recommend it if you have a good quality mic and/or headset..the quality of the music when i listen to it with some dt990 pro is amazing (louder/better quality) not as much bass and foot sound for FPS then a sound care with scout mode but still very good.. i have a creative soundblaster z soundcard and i liked the sound but this thing work 1 out of 10 times for me and my friend who had the soundblaster x. soo RIP this brand I went for the focusrite and i work absolutely fine.i have the mv7 xlr plug in, very good setup. didnt hear an improvement towards the sound because the mv7 plug'D with the usb C on your pc already does an amazing job + you can only use the shurePlus motiv software only with the usb c plug in. But even plug with the xlr directly in the solo, had nothing to do and still get the amazing sound quality with very low background noise

I wasn't sure when I bought it, but it worked smoothly with GarageBand on macOS 10.13 High Sierra without any software installed and I was able to record. The product is great!

This audio interface works extremely well, it handles output and input which has helped me with using a KVM to switch between devices connected to this interface. Just note that I needed to use the active power of the KVM (connecting it to power other than the USB power it normally receives) since the power requirement exceeded the KVM's capabilities once the webcam, interface, keyboard and mouse were connected and active at the same time.This works on Linux as well, but requires kernel 6.8+ and can be used with the neat features it provides through a fan / community-made project called alsa-scarlett-gui. I also found it worked with Pipewire and refused to work with PulseAudio.With all the features, it's completely configurable as to how it mixes different inputs and how it handles output and input streams in general. I was even able to create custom setups (that I could export and import whenever I needed them) to double amp my microphone in those rarer situations that required it. If I wanted to, I could even triple amp or quadruple amp if I'm willing to give up the ability of mixing in PC audio.The only thing that's unfortunate is that I can't control the mixer from physical mixer knobs, only the 2 input adjustment knobs.