This is what I use as a DAC to make electronic music. I don't record any instruments and work 100% in the box so I use a 2output for my speakers. It also will have proper outputs for studio speakers aka reference monitors. This is essential for recording any outboard gear. Low noise floor so you can turn them up really loud before you ever hear any hissing. They are basically really fancy sound cards that are good for recording. Mackie is also known for their great preampsÄACs are digital analog converters. This isn't very helpful since my Mackie is a bit different from the unit you're looking at, but perhaps you'd consider the Mackie instead due to the extra output control features. If you are recording, it sends the audio both into your computer, and it's got an internal mixer for 0-latency output to your outputs. If you're not recording, the unit I have works as a regular ol' sound card except the headphones and speakers both always outputting, but you can just turn one down if you aren't using it. The one I have has the additional feature of having independent volume controls for the headphones and speakers It's basically an external sound card that has 1 stereo output, and two mono inputs I've got a similar setup with a Mackie Onyx Blackjack which I really like both for recording and just as my dedicated audio device: The main flaw I see in your setup is that the monitor outputs are mono L/R TS outputs, not two TRS stereo outputs.
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