M-Audio AIR192/6 USB Audio Interface

M-Audio's desktop-format AIR 192|6 audio interface interface injects two channels of flawless 24-bit/192kHz audio into your session, courtesy of its ultra-pristine A/D converters and capable I/O. You've got two low-noise Crystal preamps/TRS inputs with +62dB of gain for driving studio condenser mics to stage dynamics, along with two hi-Z inputs for direct-routing keys and guitars into your song or score with this audio interface. You also get full-sized, 5-pin DIN MIDI in and out to audio interface controllers and drum pads with your ITB virtual instrument libraries. A lightning-fast 2.59ms* round-trip over USB-C gives the AIR 192|6 audio interface the edge over most units in its class. And whether you're listening back using its dedicated TRS speaker outs or its high-headroom headphone output, the AIR 192|6's audio interface USB/Direct balance knob sets you up for time-critical monitoring. A software suite that includes Pro Tools | First and Ableton Live Lite hosts, Avid's Eleven Lite guitar suite and effects plug-ins, a generous outfit of AIR Music Technology virtual instruments, and 2GB of Touch Loops content equips you and the M-Audio AIR 192|6 with all you need to start making great recordings straight out of the gate.

• 24-bit/192kHz resolution for professional recording and monitoring
• Hi-Speed USB circuitry for fastest connection, with class-leading round-trip latency of 2.59ms*
• Transparent Crystal™ preamps and ultra-pristine A/D converters for unsurpassed audio recording quality
• VU LED meters for dialing in the perfect level
• Flexible inputs: (2) XLR+¼" TRS combo or ¼" instrument inputs
• Use any combination of TRS combo or ¼" instrument input on the two channels:(2) TRS, (2) instrument or (1) of each
• 5-pin MIDI input/output for connecting virtually any external MIDI gear
• Stereo ¼" outs; ¼" headphone out with independent level control
• Rugged metal chassis; large central control for easy volume adjustment
• USB/Direct knob for balancing between the input signal and the computer signal
• *Round trip latency is dependent on buffer settings, and computer hardware