Скачать или смотреть Focusrite Scarlett solo studio in Telugu ||unboxing video || musicpalace

If you’ve done any recording in the past few decades, whether at home or in a big-time pro studio, you’ve probably had your signal processed and sweetened by Focusrite gear. The company’s interfaces and mic pres are legendary, from the early consoles that the great Rupert Neve designed for producer George Martin to the mass-marketed units attainable by the rest of us. And oh, how attainable they have become. Behold the Focusrite Scarlett Solo 3rd Gen, the latest incarnation of this well-loved USB audio interface range.

This new unit features years of recording knowledge and tone in a package barely bigger or more expensive than an effect pedal.

The diminutive Scarlett Solo looks cute but is totally professional. Focusrite pretty much owns the device’s red anodized look, and it simply reeks of quality. Once you hook it up to your computer via USB and run balanced cables (an upgrade from the 2nd Gen’s RCA jacks) to your monitors, everything you’ll ever need is right there on the front panel.
The 1/4-inch input can be switched between instrument and line levels, and the wide-ranging gain knob insures that it can handle hot active pickups and weak vintage signals with aplomb. The XLR input sits to the left, portending all the Neve-esque goodness that we associate with Focusrite mic pres.

The Scarlett Solo comes bundled with XLN Audio Addictive Keys, Ableton Live Lite, Focusrite Red 2 & 3 Plugin Suite, Focusrite Drum Tracks, Pro Tools, First Focusrite Creative Pack, Softube Time & Tone Bundle and Splice Subscription. Whew! In short, if you have a guitar, a cable and a mic, you can create a complete arrangement as soon as you’re finished the installation.

I put the 1/4-inch input’s gain control to the test by tracking a Carvin Jason Becker guitar with high-output active pickups as well as an old Applause acoustic-electric with a rather anemic piezo, and I had no problems matching levels.

Tracking in Pro Tools as well as Cakewalk by Bandlab was a breeze, as it should be in this day and age. The bundled Focusrite EQ software is powerful and easy to use, and the direct monitor function made it simple to record with plug-in effects and listen in real time. Bravo!