Anyway, let’s have a look at everything in more detail in the next section.īy the way, I’m always on the lookout for deals in the music industry (there’s usually something if you know where to look). They also appear to be made out of the same material as well which appears to be soft plastic. While there are certainly some differences between the two that I’ve already mentioned, the two devices work in the same way and even look fairly similar. So far, I’m pretty impressed with it – it’s definitely a step up from the HD 2 which I’ve had for years. I was a little disappointed because I thought it would be like a guitar pedal which tends to use battery power fast, but I’ve been running the iRig Pro I/O day and night for 9 straight 8-hour (or more) days and it’s still going strong. Interestingly, I didn’t even know the iRig Pro I/O was battery-powered until after I bought it. There are a few other differences between the iRig Pro I/O and HD 2 that we’ll explain later, but the ones I’ve just mentioned are the primary features that really separate the two devices apart. The iRig Pro I/O also has phantom power and shares a gain and built-in headphone output like the bus-powered iRig HD 2. The iRig Pro I/O is a battery-powered audio/MIDI interface that works with nearly any kind of audio or MIDI device whereas the iRig HD 2 is specifically for guitar and bass.
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