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This one video who want to search the best audio interface for beginner

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USB Audio Interface Review With Song Example

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Focusrite Scarlett Solo USB Audio Interface Explained / Review

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Buy on Amazon (lowest price available): http://amzn.to/1wu0Mpx Blog Article: http://recordingnow.com/?p=833 Hey guys! Here's my recommendation for the best audio interface for vocals under 100 dollars for 2014. If you're looking for your first audio interface on a budget, this is definitely the one to get.

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The interface type defines the protocol for transmitting digital data between the audio interface unit itself and your computer.
This is where the rubber meets the road. The 2 options here are USB & FireWire.Obviously if you choose an interface that uses a FireWire input, you will need a FireWire card on your computer.Nearly every computer (both Mac and PC) has USB inputs, while FireWire is usually seen only on Macs.

USB is simply more common and there is no significant difference between the two, and the newest interfaces today support the USB standard - so FireWire's days may be numbered.

The transfer speed of each is more than adequate to handle the typical home recording session.

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Some instruments like keyboard synthesizers and drum machines can be added via a line level input.
These are different than the mic inputs listed above because these instruments' output levels are much stronger than the tiny output signals that come from microphones.Line level inputs can come in 2 different flavors:One accepts the input for a 1/4" instrument cable only, and the other is known as a combination (or just combo) jack that can take either a 1/4" instrument or XLR cable input.The combination jack is becoming very popular because of its versatility, but it's also slightly more expensive for manufactures to produce so don't look for them on the entry level budget units.

Just like the mic preamps above these get eaten up fast, especially if you have a left / right output such as that from a digital piano or drum machine.On the output side, all units will have at minimum a stereo main out.Some units may have multiple additional outputs that can expand the possibilities of your home recording studio setup.

Additional outputs usually come in stereo pairs and are useful for sending specific tracks to outboard (hardware based) effects or to a custom headphone mix via a headphone amp.
Even in the higher priced units, the number of outputs can vary drastically, so make sure you consider this carefully when choosing one.

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These provide the ability to take the electrical signal from your microphone or instrument and convert it into the digital signal that computers can understand.

Just as Doc Brown needs the Flux Capacitor to make time travel possible... so do we need A/D converters to make digital recording a reality.

Audio Interfaces are the quickest and easiest way to introduce this essential component into your setup.

A/D converters are described as a set of 2 numbers: a bit depth (i.e. 16-bit, 24-bit) and a sampling rate (such as 44.1 kHz, 96 kHz, etc).

This set of values represents the maximum bit depth and sample rate possible with a given interface, you can always set them lower as you choose.

A bit depth of 24-bits and sampling rate of 48 kHz are solid target values to shoot for when shopping around.

A common mistake is to assume that a mixing console will provide this capability, but unless it has a USB or FireWire output it will not.

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5 Main Features to Consider when choosing Audio Interfaces

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5 Main Features to Consider when choosing Audio Interfaces

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1. Analog / Digital Converters

2. Number of Inputs/Outputs

3. Interface Type

4. MIDI Capability

5. Mixing Capability

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-Audio Interfaces take all the various audio inputs and convert them into digital audio data.
Though that sounds straight-forward, this was easily the most confusing part for me as I began the quest to design my own home studio.

-This piece of hardware will end up being the front end for nearly all the inputs that will be used in your home recording studio.

-Digital audio, electrical analog audio, and MIDI data will all come together in this great sonic melting pot.

-It acts as the central hub for all the various audio signals in your setup, taking them from your finger tips and vocal cords and into the digital realm.

-By handling all the audio input and output signals of your system it performs the same function as the sound card in a typical computer.