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Behringer U-Control UCA222 USB Audio Interface

5,200

SKU: B0023BYDHKl

Product Highlights

1000 in stock

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Brand Behringer
Supported Software Audacity audio editor,
Connectivity Technology USB
Number of Channels 2
Product Dimensions 5.5″D x 7.2″W x 1.4″H
  • Revolutionary energyXT2 Compact music production software included with feature-rich audio/MIDI sequencer that loads almost instantaneously on all computer platforms
  • Works with your PC or Mac computer—no setup or drivers required, High-resolution 48 kHz converters for high-end audio quality
  • Stereo Headphone output with dedicated Level control lets you monitor both input and output, Additional S/PDIF optical output for direct digital conversion and Powered via USB—no external power supply needed
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1 Year
Warranty

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Free Tech
Support

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Secure
Shipping

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Absolute
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3 Days
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Description

Product Description

Ultra-Low Latency 2 In/2 Out USB Audio Interface with Digital Output and Massive Software Bundle.

Amazon.com

Looking for a simple, affordable way to get your music into the digital realm? Or maybe you’d like to connect your computer to an external effects unit or recorder? Want to transfer your old cassette tapes to CD before the oxide falls off the tape? The fastest, easiest way to get analog audio into your computer is with the U-CONTROL UCA222 Audio Interface.

The fastest, easiest way to get analog audio into your computer. Click to enlarge.

S/PDIF optical output and headphone out with volume control.

Includes software such as XT Software’s energyXT for recording right out of the box.

PC and Mac Ready
This ultra-compact, USB-powered device lets you connect your PC or Mac computer to virtually any piece of audio gear. It gets its power from your computer’s USB bus, so no external power supply or batteries are required. And the UCA222 requires no special setup or drivers–just plug it in to a free USB port and start recording.

Versatility
The UCA222 features two analog mono inputs for connecting any line-level device, such as a mixer or tape deck, and two analog mono outputs for connecting active speakers or studio monitors. On the digital side, the UCA222 provides USB connectivity and an additional S/PDIF optical output for direct analog-to-digital conversion. The stereo headphone output has a dedicated level control and allows you listen to either the input source or the computer output.

Plenty of Options
When used as a professional interface between a mixing console and your computer, myriad options become available. Some of these might include connecting the UCA222’s RCA outputs to the TAPE INPUT jacks of your mixer or active monitors, or directly into the input channels of the mixer. Connecting to mixer input channels gives you access to equalization and allows you to use the AUX Send features of your mixer to build extremely versatile monitor mixes for your recording sessions.

Tons of Free Software
Because you’ll want to take full advantage of the UCA222’s podcasting and recording potential we’ve included a massive software package including Audacity, Podifier, Juice, Podnova and Golden Ear. You’re ready to go live on your Mac or PC computer right out of the box! You also get more than 100 virtual instruments and over 50 effects plug-ins, turning your computer into a complete home-based or mobile recording studio from input to output.

When you’re ready to take your recording projects to the next level, XT Software’s energyXT is just the trick. This amazing DAW (digital audio workstation) makes it easy to manipulate your audio and MIDI files, turning song ideas into stunning CD or web-ready recordings. energyXT includes its own multi-FX processor, built-in synthesizers and a drum machine, both of which can be accessed directly via an external controller (such as our UMA25S or UMX25) or programmed in step-write mode.

Great Value
For a fraction of the cost of other USB audio interfaces, you can have state-of-the-art digital conversion, world-class recording and editing software, and hassle-free connectivity between your PC or Mac Computer and any piece of audio gear.

What’s in the Box
U-CONTROL UCA222 Audio Interface, User’s Manual

Additional information

Weight 0.218291 kg
Dimensions 18.288 × 13.97 × 3.556 cm
Item Weight

7.7 ounces

Product Dimensions

7.2 x 5.5 x 1.4 inches

Country of Origin

‎China

ASIN

B0023BYDHK

Item model number

UCA222

Is Discontinued By Manufacturer ‏

‎ No

Date First Available

July 16, 2004

Color Name

Original Version

Hardware Interface

‎USB

Supported Software

Audacity audio editor,

Color Screen

No

Operating System

‎Mac

Manufacturer

‎Behringer

7 reviews for Behringer U-Control UCA222 USB Audio Interface

  1. Justin


    I bought this with the intention of using it as a DAC/external sound card for my laptop. I expected better sound quality overall, and got exactly what I wanted and then some. I was hoping this just plugs right into a USB port and you can plug headphones right in to the port and that was indeed the case. The I/O is as simple as it looks in the picture. As for the sound quality, don’t expect $80 ASUS Xonar quality, as that is specifically a sound card, while this is a DAC. This did preform as good as I hoped it would. It pulled things out of songs I never knew were there…and indirectly revealed how crappy my headphones sounded. With a good pair of cans and a good amp, this should preform very well for the price. I bought this over the UCA202 version for the added software, but apparently it is free for anyone on Behringer’s site, good thing it was the same price as the UCA202. Overall, this is worth every penny…this thing works for quite a bit of audio related stuff. I was skeptical at first because it’s cheap and it looks to be just another product, but this thing is capable of quite a bit. My only gripe is the plastic is of very cheap quality, but can’t expect much for it being so cheap. I haven’t used any other feature, so I cannot really say if it does x and y that well, but I can vouch for the sound quality.UPDATE: I didn’t realize this at first, but on the back of the unit it claims the device is a UCA202, not that it really matters as the UCA222 and 202 are similar/the same, but thought that was pretty odd. Regardless, I do have an update. I was using this as a DAC/external soundcard and had crackling when using heavy bass…so I decided to try my USB 3.0 port (had it in a 2.0 before) and what happened next simply made my jaw drop. Not only did it fix the problem…but it sounded 10x better. It was good at first, but now it is magical compared to an old ALC269 Realtek on board soundcard. If you have USB 3.0 then use it if you can, it will benefit tremendously. This turned my normally average Numark Electrowaves into a pretty good pair of cans…they sound more open than they were before. The silence was tamed, the bass was bumped up slightly and the vocals now come out so clear it’s ridiculous. I am excited to see what these sound like when I get a pair of Fidelio X2s.NOTE: It also does not say that these have a built in amplifier. This only works with the headphone jack, but it’s there if you need it. While I’d recommend springing for something better (i.e. A Schiit Magni 2 for desktop, or any FiiO amplifier for portable) it is nice to have when my amplifier runs out of juice.If I could give this 6 stars, I would. This is a great device for the price, don’t disregard it because of how cheap it is…I certainly would have if I had not decided to look into it.As a member of Head-Fi, it has my seal of approval for a budget oriented portable DAC.

  2. S. Swellander


    The most attractive feature of this product is probably the price. Thirty bucks won’t set anyone too far back as long as the UCA222 really works. I’ve been burned on a few more expensive audio interfaces by well known brands that just did not sound very good, but I am happy to report that Behringer delivers. I’m a musician, and good sound is important to me. I expect to have to pay more for good sound, and you can do better than this product if you pay more, but for the price, this is a steal.Advantages:1. It is pocket size, light and durably built.2. It sounds quite good, especially if you install the ASIO drivers that are included with the software. Actually, the drivers are unnecessary to run it, and the basic sound is still probably better than what is produced by your on board laptop card even without the ASIO drivers.3. It is incredibly simple to use. Just plug it in your USB slot and either attach your speakers or plug in your headphones (mini jack only). The drivers are optional.4. It works automatically with Windows, Mac or Linux. The optional drivers, however, are only for Windows and Mac.5. It’s USB powered and requires no wall wart.Disadvantages:1. Obvious functional limitations, hence the low price. It is designed for recording and playing back through analogue inputs and outputs. It is great for digitizing vinyl albums or old cassettes. I recorded some old minidisc recordings to my hard drive (remember minidiscs?), and the results using Adobe Audition were excellent. Very simple and quiet.2. Some reviewers have bemoaned the loss of a larger headphone input. This is not a problem for me. Most current headphones use mini jacks with adapters.3. The optical slot is only for output. When I was copying my minidiscs, since they are digital it would have been nice to use an optical cable for input. No biggy. It just afforded the recordings a little analogue warmth. They sound great.4. If you are copying from an older turntable, the UCA222 has no grounding screw. For that, you will need the Behringer UFO202, which costs about ten dollars more. If you are under 40 years old, you probably have no idea what I’m talking about. That’s OK. For many newer turntables and other analogue sources, the UCA222 is fine.For what it does, the UCA222 is effective and inexpensive. It is great for copying analogue media to your hard drive and for hooking up powered analogue speakers. The USB interface dramatically improves your PC sound by bypassing the internal sound card, making the UCA222 an inexpensive DAC. For a whole lot more money, you can certainly purchase a better DAC, but I suspect that for most listeners, this will be a very satisfactory interface–much better than some of the name big box brands out there. Behringer designs reasonably priced gear mostly for musicians, so the emphasis is not on gimmicky surround sound settings and 3D audio trickery, but just clean unsweetened stereo audio. If that floats your boat, then for the price, this is hard to beat. You will almost surely hear a dramatic improvement over your factory installed sound card, especially on a laptop.

  3. ValentínMX

    Buena relación calidad-precio
    Interfaz básica pero perfecta para sintetizadores, ya que no requiero preamplificadores. La calidad llega hasta 16 bits pero nadie notará la diferencia en trabajo casero. Excelente producto.

  4. Muharrem Sağlam


  5. Ajay KS

    Good
    There are two models with similar features: UCA202 and UCA222. Even on their site, the difference is not clearly specified. Researched a lot and finally found there is negligible difference.If you’re confused whether to go for this interface or other interfaces or mixer:1. This has RCA input – go for this if you want to RECORD audio from a mixer, amplifier or any other AV device that has AV output. This can work to record cassette / cd player audio to your computer. Cheapest option with reasonable quality.2. Few audio interfaces have both mic and line inputs. These are good for recording from AV source and mic input particularly for recording live music performance with instruments. Costlier than 1 above and the cost increases as you look for more inputs sources.3. You need a mixer, if you’ve multiple input sources. Do not go for audio interface with many inputs – you’ll not get results with desired flexibility. Go for a mixer with as many inputs as you need and add an audio interface. You’re good to go for both live performance, recording to PC.There are analog audio mixers with usb interface, but the results of USB output to PC are not as expected unless you go for costly digital mixers. I went for this UCA222 with Yamaha MG10XU that gives best of all possible combinations for a professional quality amateur home studio.The software mentioned in the specs need to be downloaded from their site. The download is trouble-free, but most of the software at their site are old releases of open source software. Get the latest versions directly from the sites. WaveForm 8 available from their site with this is a nice provision for beginners.

  6. Ricardipus

    Dead simple to use, works like you’d hope.
    This is a bare-bones, USB, audio interface with analogue inputs and outputs – and it works just fine as one. I appreciate that Behringer chose to use female RCA jacks rather than fiddly 1/8th-inch stereo ins and outs. The addition of an additional digital optical output is a nice feature, as is the dedicated headphone volume control knob (rather than needing to tweak phones volume in software). The option to monitor either input or output through the headphones is another useful feature sometimes lacking on low-cost audio interfaces. Setup is simple – this truly is USB plug and play. Audio quality is fine – maybe not what discerning ears would want for “pro” audio mixing, but professional audio producers wouldn’t be using an interface at this price point. It’s also super-small, super lightweight, and needs no external power beyond USB connection to a computer – so it’s perfect for travel.The only drawbacks are that it does not have any microphone pre-amps – you’d need to spend more on an interface for those, and that’s not what this item is meant for – and the accompanying software bundle is outdated and severely lacking in documentation. However, you don’t need any of it to use the unit straight out of the box – it’s all add-ons for audio production. There’s no digital audio input either, but again – that’s not what this is for. Overall, this is a simple-to-use, effective, and cheap digital audio interface, from a well-known and trusted brand.

  7. Nick Ward

    Digitised tapes to mac mini in high quality and no fuss. good build quality and value too
    Bought to transfer/digitise old tapes from a Tascam Portastudio to a mac mini. Works with no troubles and excellent sound and build quality. Excellent value too. 5 stars without a doubt.

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