Uploaded July 2019 | Updated September 2026, 10 hours ago
Discover why the Focusrite Scarlett Solo is a popular USB Audio Interface.
Part 1 - Scarlett Solo on Amazon ➜ geni.us/HR5Q
Part 2 - Unboxing ➜ (2:25min)
Part 3a - Sound Test using Shure ➜ (7:20min)
Part 3b - Sound Test using AKG ➜ (9:01min)
Part 3c - Sound Test using Tonor ➜ (10:13min)
Part 4 - Summary & Conclusion ➜ (11:58min)
# Audio Gear used in this Review #
XLR Microphone A - Shure SM58 ➜ geni.us/k56wJ
XLR Microphone B - AKG ➜ geni.us/6SYxP0b
XLR Microphone C - Tonor ➜ geni.us/FzDRvU6
Desktop Microphone Stand ➜ geni.us/zyt9
In this test/tutorial we will look at the recording quality of an entry-level USB audio interface from Focusrite.
First, I will connect a dynamic microphone to the mic input, the Shure SM58, then we compare that to an AKG microphone with a supercardioid pickup pattern, and a budget condenser mic from Tonor which uses the 48V phantom power.
After listening to the sound test you will have an idea of how these three types of microphones sound when using the Scarlett Solo 2nd gen interface.
Finally, I will briefly summarize the benefits of this compact USB audio interface. For beginners who want to try recording audio at home, be it podcasting, live-streaming, or recording an instrument, the Focusrite Solo should do a good job because it offers 24 Bit/192 kHz recording and good sound quality.
#ReviewTechTV
/ Affiliate Links: As an Amazon Associate I earn from qualifying purchases. /
// This video does not include product placement. I got the product myself. //
Discover why the Focusrite Scarlett Solo is a popular USB Audio Interface.
Part 1 - Scarlett Solo on Amazon ➜ geni.us/HR5Q
Part 2 - Unboxing ➜ (2:25min)
Part 3a - Sound Test using Shure ➜ (7:20min)
Part 3b - Sound Test using AKG ➜ (9:01min)
Part 3c - Sound Test using Tonor ➜ (10:13min)
Part 4 - Summary & Conclusion ➜ (11:58min)
# Audio Gear used in this Review #
XLR Microphone A - Shure SM58 ➜ geni.us/k56wJ
XLR Microphone B - AKG ➜ geni.us/6SYxP0b
XLR Microphone C - Tonor ➜ geni.us/FzDRvU6
Desktop Microphone Stand ➜ geni.us/zyt9
In this test/tutorial we will look at the recording quality of an entry-level USB audio interface from Focusrite.
First, I will connect a dynamic microphone to the mic input, the Shure SM58, then we compare that to an AKG microphone with a supercardioid pickup pattern, and a budget condenser mic from Tonor which uses the 48V phantom power.
After listening to the sound test you will have an idea of how these three types of microphones sound when using the Scarlett Solo 2nd gen interface.
Finally, I will briefly summarize the benefits of this compact USB audio interface. For beginners who want to try recording audio at home, be it podcasting, live-streaming, or recording an instrument, the Focusrite Solo should do a good job because it offers 24 Bit/192 kHz recording and good sound quality.
#ReviewTechTV
/ Affiliate Links: As an Amazon Associate I earn from qualifying purchases. /
// This video does not include product placement. I got the product myself. //
