Will an Audio Interface (such as the Apogee One) be enough to record onto my Mac?
328426
I am not familure with apogee one, but I use a focus rite Scarlett I plug my mic in to the focus rite and then into my MacBook Pro then record using GarageBand. Hope this helps I have also used a cheap mixing board because we were using multiple mics it had a USB so we plugged it into the Mac and it worked just fin.
328427
I primarily record via iOS.... I apologize but I wouldn't know. I've read great reviews about Apogee products though...
940793
I'm not sure about that. My Experience has been with vocals only. I record to a Mac book using audacity and so far I have not encountered any issues but everything I do is in mono both channels on purpose
130318
The better question is does the Creative Labs E-MU 0404 support the Mac with the latest drivers. The E-MU 0404 USB combines an external audio sound card and two microphone inputs into one USB unit; with the Microphones being plugged into the E-MU 0404. Your mic, the Yeti Blue mic is a USB mic and hence is being plugged into a USB port also, and not into the E-MU 0404 USB device. Why would you need this? I think the Apple MAC has integrated audio and your software should capture the USB mic input and fix any latencys during the recording. The audio output on the PC will include the mixed audio from the mic.
1206669
Not with this version. If you want to connect to your iPad, you should step up to the ne Apogee One Apogee ONE Audio Interface for iPad & Mac
1687549
I don't have a mac, but as long as you have both a headphone and a mic jack, I would assume so.
2112436
Unfortunately, there is no digital out on this console. If your mac has a 1/8" port for a microphone it is easy to bounce the dual-mono output to a stereo headphone jack which could plug into an analog input, but I don't know anything beyond that. There may be conversions for analog outputs to usb or thunderbolt at the apple store, but my apple experience is limited.
699195
First of all, I'm not familiar with those units that you mentioned above. But I can most definitely say that i use the Audio box interface with my mac mini and all my Logic plugs ins, and it works beautifully. Prior to this unit, I had the MOTU ultra interface which had a lot of glitches at a cost of $600 plus dollars and a lot of headaches as well. But the audio box sells for $100.00, and I think that it does handle vocals as well. So give it a try. Frank
2194719
Yes, it's a perfect interface for that. Just make sure you set the input preferences in whatever recording program you use, to the M Audio, instead of the internal mic. Good luck !
1198623
The recorder works fine with a Mac. You can download the recordings to iTunes, and use iTunes to control playback.
1587944
I would suggest an audio interface. Presonus, Apogee, Focusrite, and others make great interfaces that will allow you to hook up the mic to the computer. I would suggest a pop filter with the mic and using phantom power for a condenser mic. Depending on what you want to do, having DAW software will take you one step further.
1461872
Jennifer, I don't see why not. It runs on my Mac OS 10.6.8. You'll need to download 'Audacity' though, to transfer and record the analog to your computer. Google it, it's free. Good luck!
1132230
I have been told this recorder will not work with a Mac which has version OSX 10-11-3 EI Capitan
144291
Yes it is definitely Mac compatible, all the way to the latest version of OS X, 10.10, Yosemite. You can use the free program Audacity, which works fine. There are also probably a dozen other audio recording apps in the App Store that you could use. Many of them recognize USB sources like this cassette device, and some of them are free. I prefer to use Audio Hijack Pro (it's not in the App Store). It's not free, but has some advantages. See my review for details.
1768640
Yes, I've been using it with my MacBook Pro. However, I did not use the software (disk) that came with it. (Small disc. Not compatible with Mac.) I use a program called Audacity, that I downloaded from the internet.
134981
I have a Mac and use these microphones, but they do not plug directly into my Mac. They go into a phantom power source when then plugs into my Mac. I have a Presonus power source which plugs into my Mac. I also have an Appoggee Duet but I like the Presonus much better for sound quality. The AT4040 is a super microphone and great for vocal, guitar, or other live instruments. I have used them to record live piano, guitar, flute, violin, voice, and penny whistle. For the money they are absolutely fantastic.
654341
According to the User Guide (pg E-28) it should be plug-compatible with OSX but you may need a midi program to record/program it. I have never tried.
2073148
yes, you will need additional equipment. If you want something that plugs directly into the mac you want a USB mic. The other poster is not accurate, you dont just need phantom power, you need an a/d converter as well (which is included in the profire 2626). There are lots of different boxes with that capability, but if you want to plug directly into the mac, get a usb mic.