ClearClickAudio to USB 2.0 (Second Generation) - Audio Capture & Live Streaming Device - Input 1/8" 3.5mm Aux AV RCA Audio & Music - USB-C Plug & Play

It works as advertised.

It works OK but seems rather unstable and keeps dropping out. The recommended software is an amazing feature packed app. Problem is it's too amazing with a mass of unneeded stuff for my simple needs (digitising LP vinyls) which makes it hard and confusing to use. I wish it had a simple version like the one it once was when it first came out years ago!

Running version 31.0.3 OBS, I am able to create an audio input capture set to the clearclick. From there, you set advanced audio properties>audio monitoring to monitor and output. Then in OBS settings>Audio choose your headphones or whatever. You likely need to restart OBS to actually hear the sound come outI personally hear some crackling, but I have no idea if that's my vinyl or the box. I'm new to vinyl, so it could be me.

Works perfectly for me. USB recording from turntable works flawlessly with free download app.

Tiene una distorsión increíble y su construcción es muy débil.Mi consejo es que compres aquí en Amazon un audio interface llamado “Maya 22”que tiene entradas RCA y trae en su programa volumen individual para cada canal de audio sin ningún tipo de distorsión y tiene una entrada de micrófono.

Download Audacity if you don't already have it, and this audio capture device will be recognized as a microphone. Hit record on audacity and send a signal from the RCA jacks on your audio device to the capture device. Very easy, with virtually no setup issues. I had to return the first one because it was broken in shipping, but they sent a replacement immediately. I've been using this to transfer home made cassette tapes from the 80s to my computer to give to family members as downloadable gifts. Basically anything with RCA jacks or a headphone jack will be able to send a signal to the audio capture device and turn it into something you can edit or export into a digital file. Ease of use makes it worth the price.

For those of us at the age when we are trying to migrate our stuff from analog to digital, this is a one-size-fits-all gizmo that checks all the boxes. Even unpacking it revealed plugs and adapters geared to making the dubbing easier. This is one of those devices where the people who designed it must actually have used it themselves, because it works. Basic and durable. I even bought two of them.

I chose this model because it costs *twice* as much as another similar device on Amazon, and expected it to be superior. And I used it for a month or two before I gave up bought the cheaper one. The ClearClick works okay, but the output (via USB) is very low volume. With everything set to "100" in Windows, the VU meter in Audacity barely peaked at -12db, which caused me to turn the volume control on playback up much higher than the level at which I normally listen. The result was that it was too loud when I changed inputs before remembering to turn the volume down.So eventually I bought the $15 model (half the price of this device), figuring they are probably the same chip inside. Well, the cheaper unit delivered slightly louder recording volume with the gain in Windows control set to 95%. Needless to say, I was pleasantly surprised. So I went back and re-recorded the two albums that I had ripped using the ClearClick with the new "DIGITNOW" unit and all is well.Note that the two devices are very similar. The ClearClick is a bit more fancy, lets say. It is assembled in a box with a USB-C connector, with a USB adapter included, and it has much longer cables, where the cheaper device is a small plastic dongle with short wires. But I can just wrap the wires around it and keep it sitting under my monitor. This unit is a bit more awkward to hookup and store.I kept the ClearClick but now I never use it. If I had read a review similar to my own beforehand, I would have bought the cheaper unit first and never tried this one at all. Live and learn.