- #HOW TO SETUP USB AUDIO ADAPTER INSTALL#
- #HOW TO SETUP USB AUDIO ADAPTER DRIVERS#
- #HOW TO SETUP USB AUDIO ADAPTER WINDOWS 10#
Install the Equalizer APO which is a parametric / graphic equalizer for Windows.
#HOW TO SETUP USB AUDIO ADAPTER WINDOWS 10#
(More advanced…) If Windows 10 still doesn’t seem to play nice, then another option is to install two separate pieces of software which should solve your problem, or considerably improve it at least. #HOW TO SETUP USB AUDIO ADAPTER DRIVERS#
These are drivers designed to run any audio equipment which doesn’t have its own dedicated drivers.
The next thing to try is to install and set up ASIO4All drivers. This article on the Microsoft site will guide you through some troubleshooting tips. Try re-installing the generic drivers. PS:While you can connect an iOS device to a USB microphone directly using a lightning to USB cable, iOS is likely to throw an error saying - “Cannot use device - The connected device requires too much power”. Or if your external desktop microphone has a headphone jack, you can use that to live-monitor the sound coming out of your iOS device. If you are unable to hear the recorded audio, remove the lightning adapter from the iOS device and replay the audio. Tap the microphone head and if you notice a spike in the waveform, the connections are working properly. You can open any app - Garageband or iMovie for example - and try recording your voice using the external mic. Connect the external USB microphone to one of the available ports on the hub using the same USB cable that you were previously using to connect the mic to the desktop computer. Use the power adapter cord to connect the hub to the electrical outlet. Plug one end of the Apple Lightning to USB adapter into the Lightning port of your iPhone or iPad and connect the other end to the powered USB hub through the supplied USB Type B cable. Now connect the iPhone /iPad to the USB microphone through the USB hub as shown in the illustration above. To get started, you would need a powered USB hub (look for the power adapter symbol in the description, also go for USB 3.0) and the lightning to USB adapter (remember, it’s the adapter and not the cable). They ship will all the necessary lightning and USB cables and require no batteries or external powered USB hubs.Īlternatively, if you already have a good-quality USB microphone that you are using with your computer - like the Samson or the Blue Yeti - the good news is that you can save some money and connect your existing desktop mic to your iPad or iPhone with the help of few cables and accessories - see illustration. The recently launched Rode NT USB and Apogee MiC 96k are some of the best iOS condenser microphones in the market. One end goes into the USB microphone while the other into the lightning connector port. You can either use a plug-n-play iOS compatible microphone that directly plugs into your iPad or iPhone with a lightning to USB cable. When it comes to choosing an external microphone for your iOS device, you have two options. The in-built mic isn’t bad but if you would like to produce videos with high-quality audio, you will have to use an external microphone. 
That said, the camera has improved considerably over the years but the one area where iOS devices still need to catch up is the audio.
With apps like Adobe Story, iMovie and ScreenChomp, it has become relatively easier for anyone to produce movies, slideshows, podcasts and other visual content on their iPads and iPhones.
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