Hello left turn_
According to the data sheet, an impedance of up to 430 ohms is specified for the monitor output. However, I have not tested this myself.
https://focusrite.com/de/audio-interface/scarlett/scarlett-solo
I hope this helps you.
Hello
I tried the same thing with my headset. The inputs of this interface are designed for instruments and pure microphones. This means that the XLR input is mainly for microphones and the jack input is for instruments. The problem is, even if you buy an adapter for the microphone output of your headset, it won't work. The headsets need 5V phantom power. But the interface can only output 48V for condenser microphones. That's why I connected both ends of the headset to the sound card.
I hope I could help you.
Greetings
Do you mean headsets or headphones? The device has only one XLR input and only one microphone preamplifier, so only a condenser microphone (e.g. Beyerdynamic headset) will work.
Yes, active speakers such as the PreSonus could be connected. The unit has two line out connections at the back.
https://www.digitec.ch/search?q=presonus
According to my research and the information from Focusrite, the OctoPre MkII and the Scarlett 18i8 are compatible with each other. You can connect both devices via the optical ADAT connection (TOSLINK).
Yes, but it is only possible with the Focusrite Control software (no button available as with the 2i2): https://support.focusrite.com/hc/en-gb/articles/360006972599-Direct-Monitoring-on-the-Scarlett-4i4-3rd-Gen
Hello
In itself it should work. But remember that the connection is only a monitor connection. That means you only hear what goes into the interface as input. You will not hear sounds from the computer.
Hoi - On the Focusrite site you have a large selection of tools that come with the product: https://focusrite.com/de/usb-audio-interface/scarlett/scarlett-solo
See towards the middle of the bottom of the page... lots of tools...
LG
Theoretically yes, but I have not tested it. However, I would advise against it. There are a huge number of different hubs and problems could occur. (inaccurate power supply, software problems, USB bus conflicts.) In Bern, there is an audio shop near Weisenhausplatz that lets you test equipment there. Maybe there is something like that in your area, then you can try it out.
The only cable you need from the PC to the Focusrite is a standard USB cable, which is included. The connector on the back of the Focusrite is USB-C and the cable has a USB-A connector on the other side. The device works fine with the standard drivers from the operating system, at least under macOS.
Yes, but note that there is a limit in the number of tracks that can be recorded simultaneously. I think the limit is one line level (pre-amped) and one at INST level (e.g. mic or guitar).
If you wanted to record more than that you'd need the 2i2 or 4i4 etc. I would suggest buying the 4i4 or higher anyway because that will future proof you in case you want to record yourself, e.g. in a band and be able to manipulate the tracks individually in a DAW.
I haven't tried it myself, but I assume that an electric guitar should work there without any problems. There is also a button to switch the jack between instrument and microphone mode.
I don't know the Rode Wirless Go, but if the receiver works via cable on a line-in, then it also works with the Scarlett. It has 4 large jack line-ins on the back, the routing and levels can be set in the FocusriteControll software.
However, if you need phantom power for the microphones, you can only use the two inputs on the front.
If you want to mix audio channels from the Scarlett with other sources and offer this as an audio source for other software, then use a virtual audio cable (VAC), I use vac.muzychenko.net for Windows, perhaps you can also do this in the meantime with OBS or similar...