The lowest-priced brand-new, unused, unopened, undamaged item in its original packaging (where packaging is applicable).Packaging should be the same as what is found in a retail store, unless the item is handmade or was packaged by the manufacturer in non-retail packaging, such as an unprinted box or plastic bag.See details for additional description.
Approx.
NZD62.51
+ NZD8.23 Shipping
US $45.60
Get it by Mon, May 31 - Fri, Jun 18 from Japan, Japan
• New condition
• 30 day returns - Buyer pays return shipping
It works with your pc or Mac computer - set up and drivers are not required. Behringer WEB site can be downloaded in a free audio recording and editing software. Expedited (EMS).
Link your Windows or Mac computer to the ultra-compact, bus-powered Behringer U-CONTROL UCA202 interface. It is a simple plug-and-play USB device; there is no special driver needed or any additional setup. All you need to do is plug the USB cable into the USB port on your computer and start listening to stunning quality sound. The Behringer UCA202 audio interface provides two analog inputs and outputs, as well as an additional S/PDIF optical output for direct digital conversion. It also features a jack for your headphones, and a separate volume control. The stereo headphone output has dedicated level controls that let you monitor both input and output, and the download area offers USB-audio interface connections instantly and outputs stunning quality. You can also download free editing and audio recording software from the company’s website. This device also has a downloadable software package that allows you to start recording and editing in stereo immediately. This unit is a perfect addition for your music accessories for home recording, especially if you already own a non-plug-and-play mixer. The Behringer UCA202 is used on nearly any Windows computer, from XP, Vista, and up. You can also plug it into any Apple computer and get the same instant connection. If your PC does not have a lot of outputs for an outboard system, then this audio interface is the one for you. It also works as a headphone amp, and works great with high-end, studio-type headphones. Connect your instruments, mixer, or microphone to these interfaces. Use them as professional interfaces between your mixer and your console by connecting it to the RCA outputs on your devices. For instance, connect the tape input jacks on your mixers with RCA cables or connect powered monitors to the input channels. If you have 8-track tapes, your player may not have the standard stereo jacks, but it probably has an RCA-style connector. Connect your 8-track player to the interface with the right cable, and convert those songs to MP3 easily. With the right cables and gear, you can also use accessories to convert your vinyl and audio tapes to digital sound files. Connect many older audio devices using the RCA jack, including a film projector, ham radio, shortwave radio, or even your satellite radio or TV. The apparatus is powered through USB, so you don’t need any additional power sources. Make the Behringer UCA202 part of your accessories kit and record music, convert music, or listen to music nearly instantly.
Fast ASIO output with native drivers, acceptable sound quality
I needed a portable external audio interface with ASIO support, small delay and passable sound for playing around with VSTi instruments. I also needed an external sound card for my laptop, since the quality of the integrated chip was not satisfactory. With Behringer UCA202 I got all of that and a few additional features as well. Here are my impressions after a month's use. First of all I recommend installing the native Behringer drivers for this device, because they will give you improved sound and proper ASIO support. Also I recommend trying various output settings for the audio like choosing between ASIO and Wave out, or between 44.1 and 48 kHz, because all of those settings give different flavor to the sound. I found Direct Sound to be the worst of all possible options, so I rarely use it. The sound is dark and closed, yet pretty clean if you listen to FLACs, sometimes painful with MP3s and OGGs (this is not a defect of this unit, this is due to the poor selection of settings for lossy compression). You will not find any compensation for lossy audio formats, so be prepared to hear greater differences between lossy and lossless compression compared to an integrated audio chip. There is no perceptible noise and no interference from computer circuits like buzzing along with HDD, etc. However, it seems that some noise is present below the threshold of hearing or outside the perceptible range. You can feel its inaudible presence in certain types of headphones when there is no output. No such effect is noticeable when using the line out with an external amp though. I haven't tested the input/recording feature of this unit yet. You better read about it in other reviews. As for ASIO support, it works fine with VSTi instruments, providing a very short delay of several milliseconds with 44 kHz output. If you take into account the price range for this device, you can say it's extremely good value for the money.Read full review
I tried several kinds of sound cards, both usb and firewire driven, but the day I got this one, I knew my long journey had come to an end.
Very easy to use. Connect one end to the sound output of your multitrack recorder, the other end in your comp, open up your free Audacity software and record, then export the song as an mp3, wav, whatever. Just like that!
It's small hence handy and easy to take with, it's easy to use, just one or two knobs, no curent needed as it gets its power from the comp, and it delivers.
I would recommend it to any amateur/hobby/beginner music recorder, like myself, who doesn't want to invest in very costly recording instruments. You have a computer already, now get a Behringer UCA202 and a multitrack recorder (I use a Zoom R24). The Audacity software is free. That's it!
My 5 to 5 rating is based on comparison with the other sound cards I've tried (I guess I shouldn't be citing any specific brand names, should I?).Read full review
I use this device for my home studio, and it works well. I downloaded the AISO 4 ALL driver, and use this device for recording live music through Mixcraft DAW software. My only complaint is not with this device, but more with usb in general, and that is that usb recording can sometimes have a bit of background that is generated by the computer itself. The noise level is not so high as to render these type of devices useless, but it is there. Other than that, this device does everything that it states, and sounds good.
I have bought Behringer gear before, and being a musician and producer, I have used a fair share of their products. For as inexpensive as their gear is, you have nothing to lose by at least trying it out. In my experience with Behringer, only a Bass guitar amp, a set of self powered speakers, and their cheapest microphones have disappointed me. I could get a good sound from them, it just took a lot of work.
But I have nothing but praise for the UCA202 Digital Recording Interface. I bought it because I needed an inexpensive external source to use as a second sound card with my laptop at gigs. It was easy to install, and produces a much better sound than my internal sound card. my band uses this card to play back recorded sounds that we use along with MIDI sequences, while recording a 2-track feed of the bands show or rehearsal from our sound board. For what I use this for, I can think of nothing bad to say about it. I have no regrets buying this!Read full review
Good low-cost interface for the amateur recording musician
I was looking for the lowest cost and simplest way to interface my audio equipment to my Mac and PC computers. The Behringer UCA202 fit the bill perfectly. This device is plug and play with both Mac and PC (no driver installation required). The device is compact and derives power from the USB interface. It can be used to interface any line-level audio equipment to your PC or Mac using its stereo RCA input and output jacks. There is also a stereo headphone jack with volume control that can be used to monitor what is being recorded as well as an optical output. I was able to procure this device brand new on EBay for $20.00 (shipping included), which was by far the lowest cost audio interface available. This device works great for interfacing a tape deck or an analog audio mixer to your PC or Mac. The device itself does not have pre-amps for microphones or guitars, but if it is used in conjunction with an analog audio mixer, it can form the basis for a low-cost home recording studio. The interface is only a 16-bit interface (verses 24-bit), so it is more appropriately used for amateur audio recording rather than professional grade recording. Overall, a great device for the amateur recording musician.Read full review
