In this episode I share my honest opinion of the Focusrite Vocaster Two and help you determine if it's the right audio interface for your podcast needs.   First, let me clarify that I bought this equipment with my own money and was not given it for free. I was hesitant to buy it because my previous interface, the Focusrite Scarlett 2i2, had just stopped working. However, I decided to give Focusrite another shot, and I'm glad I did.   The Vocaster Two is an audio interface that you plug your XLR mic into, and then connect to your computer via USB. It's important to note that it's not compatible with USB mics.   If you have an XLR mic, want an interface that doesn't require a lot of extra equipment, and like the convenience of the automated 'gain set' feature and EQ enhancement, then this interface is perfect for you. It's also great for co-hosts or in-person guests.   However, if you're a solo podcaster or never interview people in person, then you may not need the Vocaster Two.   I bought this interface for its two inputs, which is useful when my wife and I coach our clients together and don't want to share a mic. It's also lightweight, making it ideal for podcasting on the go.   What I love about the Vocaster Two is its easy-to-read settings, auto-gain and EQ enhancement pre-sets, separate controls for each host or guest, and the ability to use it as your studio console or for video. You can even connect it to your phone for call-in guests.   The cons are the learning curve with the software, the lack of notches and numbers on the knobs, and the inability to accommodate a USB mic. However, once you get used to the interface, these cons become less of an issue.   Overall, the Vocaster Two is a fantastic podcast tool that's worth its weight in your suitcase. It delivers high-quality audio without complicating your production process or reducing your beach time.   Here is the Focusrite Vocaster Two on Amazon.   Check out my RESOURCES for all the equipment I use.  

Book your FREE 15-Minute Podcast Coaching Call

https://calendly.com/timwohlberg

In this episode I share my honest opinion of the Focusrite Vocaster Two and help you determine if it's the right audio interface for your podcast needs.   First, let me clarify that I bought this equipment with my own money and was not given it for free. I was hesitant to buy it because my previous interface, the Focusrite Scarlett 2i2, had just stopped working. However, I decided to give Focusrite another shot, and I'm glad I did.   The Vocaster Two is an audio interface that you plug your XLR mic into, and then connect to your computer via USB. It's important to note that it's not compatible with USB mics.   If you have an XLR mic, want an interface that doesn't require a lot of extra equipment, and like the convenience of the automated 'gain set' feature and EQ enhancement, then this interface is perfect for you. It's also great for co-hosts or in-person guests.   However, if you're a solo podcaster or never interview people in person, then you may not need the Vocaster Two.   I bought this interface for its two inputs, which is useful when my wife and I coach our clients together and don't want to share a mic. It's also lightweight, making it ideal for podcasting on the go.   What I love about the Vocaster Two is its easy-to-read settings, auto-gain and EQ enhancement pre-sets, separate controls for each host or guest, and the ability to use it as your studio console or for video. You can even connect it to your phone for call-in guests.   The cons are the learning curve with the software, the lack of notches and numbers on the knobs, and the inability to accommodate a USB mic. However, once you get used to the interface, these cons become less of an issue.   Overall, the Vocaster Two is a fantastic podcast tool that's worth its weight in your suitcase. It delivers high-quality audio without complicating your production process or reducing your beach time.   Here is the Focusrite Vocaster Two on Amazon.   Check out my RESOURCES for all the equipment I use.  

Book your FREE 15-Minute Podcast Coaching Call

https://calendly.com/timwohlberg