Detail 01
XLR in, USB out
Plugs onto the mic end and straight into a computer port. Replaces a mic cable and interface in one small barrel.

Independent shopping perspective
Small XLR-to-USB adapter that turns one microphone into a USB input, phantom power included. For single-mic recording without an interface.


Strong match
Consider the trade-offs
What matters in use
Catalog numbers tell only part of the story. These are the details most likely to change how this product feels, sounds, or fits into a setup.

Detail 01
Plugs onto the mic end and straight into a computer port. Replaces a mic cable and interface in one small barrel.
Detail 02
Condenser mics that need 48V will work off this without a separate preamp or mixer.
Detail 03
One mic only. Two-person interviews need two units, and the computer may fight over which device to use.
Detail 04
No wall adapter or batteries. Draws everything from the computer, so a hub with weak power can cause dropouts.
Detail 05
No knobs, meters or headphone jack in the signal path — gain and monitoring are handled in software.
Final check

Product questions
Straight answers to the questions shoppers most often ask about this product.
Yes. It supplies phantom power over USB, so condensers that need 48V run without a separate mixer or interface.
Not with one unit. It is a single-channel converter, so a second mic needs its own converter and a computer that can combine both inputs.
Yes. Dynamic mics ignore phantom power and run fine, though quiet dynamics may need more gain than a small converter comfortably gives.
It appears as a standard USB audio device on current computers. Select it as the input in your recording software.
Reference
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