Ik multimedia sampletank ipad review3/22/2023 ![]() ![]() Using the IK Multimedia iRig Pro I/O is pretty easy, and we didn’t run into too many issues. Unfortunately, that power source doesn’t come in the box - you’ll have to buy it separately. Last but not least, it you power the device through the DC input, it will actually charge your phone as you go - so you won’t have to worry about running out of battery. ![]() You’ll also find batteries, which will largely be used to power phantom power during mobile recording. You can also power the device through USB, which makes things pretty easy. In the box, apart from the device itself, you’ll find a USB cable and two MIDI breakout cables, since the device doesn’t have full-sized MIDI ports. And, on the top is the digital output used to connect to your computer or phone. On the right is the headphone jack and headphone volume control. On the left, you’ll find the MIDI in and out ports, as well as the switch to turn phantom power on and off. On the bottom of the device is where you’ll find the XLR/1/4″ combo port, which is great for versatility. It feels pretty solidly implemented too - we never felt like it would come off, or even like we could pull it off without significant effort. That gain knob, as you might have noticed, is featured towards the bottom of the device, and it’s super easy to use and adjust. The bottom light turns colors for gain volume - green, orange, and red, with red signaling that your signal is clipping and you should turn down the gain knob. ![]() If the top light is red, for example, that means that phantom power is on. It can also turn blue for MIDI in and green for MIDI out signals. On the front of the device, you’ll find two LED lights, and different colors on those lights signify different things. ![]()
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