![]() ![]() The Focusrite ISA One could be a nice pick for those trying to find a nice single-channel mic preamp. ![]() Not to forget, an insert in/out jack for connecting an outboard processor. Also, it has a 48-volt phantom power, phase (polarity) flip, and switchable 75 Hz, 18 dB/octave highpass filter. The main input has a switchable microphone impedance (600/1.4k/2.4k/6.8k ohm). Each mic and line inputs have up to 20 dB of extra gain accessible from a smooth-working pot for up to 80 dB of mic gain. The line input includes a -20/-10/0/+10dB gain position. Mic gain range is switched between low (0 to 30dB) or high (30 to 60dB) ranges. The main input includes a four-position switch that changes microphone and line gain in coarse 10dB steps. Made for easy access, its front panel has bright backlit push buttons and a lighted VU meter. The unit measures 11.25×9×4.5 inches (D×W×H) and includes a flight case. With ISA One, the company improves with a completely different range of microphone gain settings and variable input. Also the channel strips within the million-dollar Forte studio console. ![]() The desktop ISA One mic preamp with stereo cues and optional A/D device uses a similar power section found in Focusrite’s ISA 110. Let’s dig into the Top 10 microphone preamps that you can afford and have great results. For one reason – a dedicated mic preamp like the Focusrite ISA One can give a far better sound output! If you would like to get the most out of your microphone and succeed in the best sound quality, use a clean mic preamp. In most cases nowadays, any low-cost audio interface features inbuilt preamps already. That does not mean you do not need an external pre-amplifier with its own phantom power. ![]()
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