iRig Stream stereo audio interface for iPhone, iPad, Mac, iOS and PC with USB-C, Lightning and USB for 24-bit, 48 kHz recording from mixers and studio gear

This product works well, is good quality, and matches the description. It’s reliable, easy to use, and worth the price. I’m very satisfied and would recommend it other.

made the sound very clear and clean

Work exactly as intended between mixer and Mac

Note: I'm a professional audio engineer, so some of my comments may be more technical than what the average user is gong to need (or care about)! The iRig Stream is a handy little interface for doing both recording and live streaming. This device was tested with an iPhone 7 (Verizon version), running IOS version 13.3.1, and version 3.0.2 of the iRig app. The interface itself is pretty straightforward. There are two RCA input jacks, designed for a nominal level of -10dBv, with an input impedence of 16.5K ohms. A mini-DIN jack connects it to an iPhone or computer, with three interface cables supplied. A 3.5MM jack on the side allows for either stereo headphones or a combo headset with mic (TRRS connection). A switch (supposedly) allows the headphones to monitor from either the interface or the phone (see comments below). There are two small recessed thumbwheels for the headphone level and the mic level of the headset mic (if used). The input level is controlled by a (nicely damped) rotary pot, with three LED's to indicate the level. A switch also allows the interface to sum the two input channels to mono when used with apps that only support one channel. The interface is capable of 24 bit recording at sample rates of 32, 44.1 and 48kHz, and has a coaxial DC jack to allow the connected device to be charged using an external 5 volt supply (not included). The app is relatively straightforward to use, and with the optional add-ons allows the user to export high quality WAV files and MP4 video files to a variety of destinations. I tested the phone using the optional Pro Bundle, which costs $14.95. I conducted basic tests with swept sine waves and a few different levels, all of which were relatively flat. I have not had a chance to check out the quality of the A/D converter, and don't know what chip set is used. I also did not have an opportunity to test how susceptible it might be to RF interference. In use, there were a couple of issues that cropped up. 1. The switch which allows for loop through monitoring does not function the way that one would think. When the loopback switch is in the "On" position, it will loop through the interface, BUT, it will also reproduce audio from the phone itself at an attenuated level (such as playing back a file). It DOES NOT completely defeat the audio from the device. The only way to completely turn off the audio from the device itself is to turn the level on it all the way down. When the switch is in the "Off" position it will playback a file at normal level. This a rather contrary to how a typical loop-through monitor functions. 2. When plugging the interface into the phone, it momentarily allows the source audio to be monitored, but drops out after a second or two, until the app is opened. It also does not reliably connect the headphone output once the app is opened. I would have preferred an arrangement whereby the monitor is activated once the interface is plugged in. 3. The 3 LED's for the record level indication are rather skimpy, and there is no way to calibrate the actual level the external input (mixer or other device). I would have much preferred at least a 10 segment LED indicator with some kind indication of the actual level in dB. While there is a 60 segment 3 color bargraph style display in the app, there are no witness marks anywhere on the display that would give you any idea of what the actual level is. To complicate matters, even though it is a 60 segment display, it actually only displays a 50 dB range (IE, it's not 1 dB per division). Kind of annoying... 4. I would have liked to have had a way to attach a mounting clip of some sort to be able to attached the interface to a stand, which is likely how it would be used if a phone was used in the camera mode for streaming or shooting video. I tested the file export function to sent files to my Dropbox account, which worked without any issues (but can be rather slow depending on your connection). In addition, I tested the interface with the Dayana Voice Record Pro app. The app recognizes the interface and allows the user to set the sample rate and bit depth, but the only way to activate the monitor is to actually be in "record". (The loop through switch seems to have no effect on this). Also, for some reason the level on the Voice Recorder Pro app is a about 6 dB hotter than the level shown in the iRig app (for the same given input level). So, certainly functional, but doesn't act exactly the way one might expect. The user manual available online could be a bit better, but at least they included a few specifications. Bottom line, it's not in the class of a Focusrite iTrack Solo, but for the $$ it's a handy device to have.

Love it, records stereo and has the option for mono, most important was looking to record from my DJI action camera and this word perfect!

We all know that this interface is hit or miss, but when it hits it does give you nice sound on your streams. Lately it would not read the levels and thus silencing my mixing. I deleted the app after buying all the inside options thinking it was a glitchy download after a year use. I go to the Google playstore and the Irig recorded app is not there any more. I contact customer and they said "is no longer supported." I told them that if it wasn't going to support those features they should remove them off their shelves and said "What are you trying to do that you cannot seem to get it work? We have no idea what your doing." Really, well tell me how do I make this work. I don't want to stream through a bulky laptop. I was fine streaming through my phone, don't really want to experiment with an Apple knowing the app is also buggy. I just have a piece of garbage that's worth $100.00. I hope if IK is reading this, get your act together and fix those issues. I will make an update once they iron their issues. I will see if it'll work as a stand alone without any software backing it but I doubt it. For now I said what I said. This thing is inoperable. You'll just spend your money and won't get anything out of it. Super upset at this point.

Excelente artículo. Los videos de mi iglesia ahora son diferentes. Buen sonido. Trabaja bien con mi iPhone 12 Pro Max. Recomiendo este artículo.

It works perfectly it works perfectly

Chouette bidule! Facile à utiliser et efficace!

One of the best audio devices I own. Very handy and useful. Tried this with Facebook live and works phenomenal. This comes with all necessary wires needed to connect to iPhone or Android Mobiles and even this can act as an audio interface when used with computer

Einfache kleine Lösung zum Streamen. DJ-Mixer an Smartphone. Läuft solide und ohne Probleme. Ich streame parallel auf zwei Plattformen. Irig auf TT und mit einem roten Kasten ;) auf TW. Manche sagen, dass der Sound auf TW besser ist. Ob es jetzt an den Plattformen selbst oder tatsächlich den 2 Geräten liegt, kann ich nicht sagen. Ich wollte es nur ohne Wertung erwähnen.

I bought one of these a few months ago it worked great until one day it didn’t, got a replacement sent out and now that has stopped working. No sound at all is coming through

Upon receiving the item the product package was very damaged and you could clearly see it has been knocked around the warehouse and fixed with tape. As a new item you xspect to receive it in good condition, especially because the product was not cheap.