BOMGEmini 2 Channel USB Audio Interface for Recording, Streaming and Podcasting, with XLR/48V Phantom Power,Studio Quality Audio Interface for Guitarist, Vocalist, Podcaster or Producer

When you get it right it’s great! It took trial & error to get it going well without interference of noise! I went through 3-4 different usb-c cables before I found one that was quiet, all of which were brand new by the way! But overall it looks great, easy to monitor visually & the sound quality is also pretty great! I’m still playing around with it & will update with a video later if I can!

I’m very satisfied

Looks Rating 5Plug and play in Win 11 Rating 5Lack of Mfg. Web Site Rating 1No official tech support Rating 1OBS sees it in Windows only, No ASIO support Rating 0

I like the sound quality for the price it is being sold for.

I'm a music producer and I already own a range of audio interface products from Focusite and Behringer. But now I'm also looking to buy a very simple audio interface to connect my microphone and guitar to My DAW. I was attracted by its appearance on Amazon. We didn’t know much about the BOMGE brand. We found on the Internet that they seem to specialize in producing some audio equipment. The price is really impeccable, so I placed my order without hesitation!Now that I have been using the product for a while, what really comforts and surprises me is that its sound quality is good, and the sampling rate is 16 bit/48khz, which is enough for me to record some simple tracks. The 48V phantom power feature greatly facilitates my use of condenser microphones and other professional equipment. Also, it is very compatible. I have tested it on both my MAC and PC, and it integrates seamlessly with mainstream audio software.This audio interface from BOMGE exceeded my expectations in terms of price, configuration, design and compatibility. I would highly recommend!

I used this recording interface in a project today. It connects and is recognized by my iPad very quickly. I didn't need to use an additional power supply to power up the interface like most of the higher-end ones. However, the sound quality is not very high-resolution. I record my guitar through an amp and various microphones and I feel like I don't hear a lot of detail and characteristics of what I'm used to with this interface. While it does receive and convert audio to digital OK, it just sounded bland and not rich and exciting. I noticed that the mid-range sounded muddy and there's not much clarity in the treble range. Again, it's not terrible but it's just noticeably less quality than my name-brand interface.The construction quality is not great. The entire thing is made out of cheap plastic and it doesn't feel robust. The labels and graphics were cheaply printed on stickers and attached to the box. A few areas on the panel already show signs of scratches and I noticed them as soon as I unboxed the interface. I suspect that all of the labels will be scratched off in no time and then I'll be stuck with wondering what the knobs and jacks are supposed to do. If you plan on keeping this permanently on your desk, then its less-than-robust construction quality shouldn't be too much of a factor. However, if you planning on traveling with the interface, make sure to treat it gently and don't ever drop it.This interface is not all bad though. I do like the fact that the interface is two combo jacks which is great and very useful. If a lower-cost interface like this one can have two combo jacks, it makes me wonder why the name-brand interface doesn't have them as default. Another good feature of this interface is that there's a physical 48V phantom power button that you can activate without having to rely on the software. Speaking of software, this interface doesn't require any proprietary driver or software to function and it seems to be easily recognized by the devices as an incoming audio interface.Lastly, a few words of caution if you decide to get this interface. First, there's no documentation on what the sample rate is. It's not stated on the unit itself, the manual, or the Amazon listing. My guess is it's 44.1kHz but don't quote me on that. It's definitely not 96kHz or anything higher. If you notice some clicking noises when you plug in the interface to your DAW, try changing the sample rate of your DAW and see if it goes away. Second, not every condenser microphone will work with the interface's 48V phantom power. There's no documentation that specifies in which circumstances a condenser mic would not work with this interface so unfortunately this is going to be a trial and error. If your mic doesn't work, try adding a USB power supply to the setup and that might help with the issue.This is a fine interface to get if you want to start getting into recording with your computer/DAW and/or don't really care about getting high-resolution audio recording. However, if you're looking for a high-quality interface with a high-quality construction, you may need to look elsewhere on Amazon.

Kinda trash. Biggest problem i have is that theres no drivers for it. None anywhere which means it goes through windows audio, not giving the best sound/a hard to notice delay. Please just get a better one so u dont have to in 2 months

When you take it out of the box you immediately notice it weighs about the same as a mouse fart, but it does what I needed and then some. I haven't hooked the mics up yet because the stands aren't here, but my PC saw it immediately, and it drives my big boy koss headphones with power to spare. The combo mic jacks are cool, and the sliders feel premium even if the case is less than. Not knowing a lot about audio engineering I assume this is a beginners audio interface, but I'm super happy with it.