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Saramonic

Saramonic SmartRig II XLR Microphone & 6.3mm Guitar Adapter with Phantom Power Preamp for iPhone, iPad, iPod, and Android Smartphones

    • Based on 268 reviews
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Availability: 16 left in stock
Fulfilled by Movo Photo
Arrives May 23 – May 25
Order within 16 hours and 9 minutes
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Features

  • Combo 1/4 (6.35mm) and XLR input
  • Power/Phantom power provided by 9V battery
  • 48V+ phantom power
  • 3.5mm headphone output for monitoring(need APP)
  • 48V+/OFF/ON switch

Description

Overview SmartRig II is a high-quality portable microphone preamp / Guitar interface for iPhone, iPad ,ipod, mac and Android devices, comes with a Combo 1/4" (6.35mm) instrument input and XLR input for use with professional Mic or guitar, bass and other line instruments ,and a 1/8”headphone output to allow for real time monitoring with supported apps. It sports adjustable gain to dial in the optimum signal level, +48V phantom power for use with condenser microphones. Now everyone can plug in their high-end studio microphones / guitar, bass or other instrument and enjoy killer tone , create music on their iPhone, iPad, iPod touch, Mac or Samsung Professional Audio device — with the release of SmartRig II , the world’s most popular XLR mic /guitar interface is now better than ever before. Specifications Frequency Response: 20Hz to 20kHz (+/- 1.5dB) Noise: -98 dB full band (with Phantom Power) Maximum Output Level: 2 Vrms Distortion: 0.025% THD Phantom Max Current: 13mA Highlights Dual inputs: XLR microphone input connector and 6.3mm Guitar interface 3.5mm headphone output for monitoring +48V/OFF/ON switch and Gain control Power/Phantom power provided by 9V battery Includes free app Compatibility Compatibility: iPhone/iPod touch/iPad/Android devices, any type of microphones (Dynamic, Ribbon, or Condenser), Guitar. NOT COMPATIBLE WITH DSLR CAMERA. Packing List Saramonic Smartrig II Unit1 User Manual1 Manufactory Original Package details with guitar & smartphone with smartphone & microphone package


Product Dimensions: 1.57 x 1.18 x 3.54 inches


Item Weight: 3.52 ounces


Item model number: SmartRig II


Is Discontinued By Manufacturer: No


Date First Available: June 5, 2017


Manufacturer: Saramonic


Frequently asked questions

If you place your order now, the estimated arrival date for this product is: May 23 – May 25

Yes, absolutely! You may return this product for a full refund within 30 days of receiving it.

To initiate a return, please visit our Returns Center.

View our full returns policy here.

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Top Amazon Reviews

    • Very good quality, one important problem
Hi everyone. 45 year veteran recording engineer here reporting on a product for which I had low expectations. I wanted to be able to use some of my good microphones when making video recordings with my phone, a Samsung Galaxy Note 8, so I decided to try the Saramonic SmartRig II XLR Microphone pre amp. I'm happy to tell you that this product works far better than I expected. When I used an Oktava MK-012 I found that the Saramonic preamp provided 48 volt phantom power, as advertised, and the high output MK-012 only needed a small amount of gain (volume control) from the Saramonic. The recording was clear and had no trace of hiss or other noises. Today I tried the Saramonic with a Royer SF-1 ribbon mic and this is what prompted me to write this review. Passive ribbon microphones like the SF-1 have very low output signal and require a lot of gain to reach a good recording volume. Any time you see the word gain it should be accompanied by the word noise because any amplification produces some noise. High gain often results in audible hiss or hum. I turned the volume (gain) on the Saramonic preamp all the way up and was amazed by both what I heard and didn't hear. The Saramonic had enough gain to bring the low volume from the SF-1 up to ample recording volume while recording my spoken voice. Based on my experience with other microphone preamps, the Saramonic must have been providing 65 - 70 decibels of gain. That's a lot of gain. Plus, it was clear and quiet without the expected hiss and hum. In plain English, this is surprising performance from a relatively low cost device. It's not audiophile quality but it's quite good and very surprising for a device which is powered by a 9 volt battery. There is one problem which needs to be noted here. The 9 volt battery fits very tightly in the battery compartment. You'll need more than the usual effort to insert the battery. The problem occurs when you want to remove the battery. You'll need to pry it up from the compartment and that can only be done from the terminals end of the battery. Like me, you'll be tempted to reach for a screw driver. BE VERY CAREFUL! DO NOT ALLOW THE SCREWDRIVER TO TOUCH BOTH OF THE BATTERY TERMINALS SIMULTANEOUSLY! That will cause a short circuit within the battery and could result in sparks, damage to the device, or even over heating the battery to the point of fire or explosion. Whatever you use to pry up the battery, make sure it only touches one of the terminals, preferably the negative terminal. I recommend cutting a ribbon of cloth about 3/4", or 1 cm, in diameter and 3", or 7.5 cm. in length. Before inserting a battery, lay the ribbon across the width of the battery compartment. You want the ends of the ribbon hanging out from both sides of the battery when it's inserted. That way you can use the ribbon to pull up on the battery when you want to remove it. This shouldn't be a deal breaker but you need to know that you must be careful in how you remove the battery. ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on September 25, 2020 by JMC
    • I can finally start using my condenser mics on my phone.
Review Image by Arte Mortifica Arte Mortifica
Review Image by Arte Mortifica Arte Mortifica
Review Image by Arte Mortifica Arte Mortifica
Review Image by Arte Mortifica Arte Mortifica
Review Image by Arte Mortifica Arte Mortifica
Review Image by Arte Mortifica Arte Mortifica
Review Image by Arte Mortifica Arte Mortifica
The media could not be loaded. This is one of the most useful tools for my digital audio projects. It arrived quickly and I started to use it right out of the box without any difficulty. You do need a 9v battery but once you install it, you can start using the Saramonic with any condenser mic right away. I have also used it for recording my acoustic guitar to the phone for quick song ideas. I added a short unboxing and demonstration of the connections as well as some photos. The plan is to put it to use and then I will add an update here to let you all know how well it is working. So far, I am very happy with it and I am excited to create many projects in the future using this. If you have any questions about this product please feel free to ask. ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on March 30, 2019 by Arte Mortifica Arte Mortifica
    • Latency and Incorrect Panning.
I got this in the mail yesterday and was eager to plug it in and start using it. I had recorded a track in Garageband on my iPad Pro the day before using my iRig. After plugging it in, the first thing I noticed was the ride cymbal from my drum track was in my left ear-center when it was panned strongly to the right using my iRig. On the drum kit in Garageband, the ride is on the right side and that's where you should hear it. Not only was the ride on the wrong side, but the entire stereo field was truncated compared to what was coming out of the iRig. If you define normal stereo as 9 to 3 o'clock, I would estimate this as 10 to 2 o'clock -- if not worse. You couldn't use this for mixing under any circumstance - incorrect panning and bogus stereo field. The second issue I had with the unit is there's no way to monitor the microphone mix to get around latency when recording. So you have your voice and a bizarre echo and delay when recording which will totally spoil your performance. While investigating solutions to this problem I discovered it's foolish to record through the headphone jack, because the lightning connection on the iPad is far more robust and intended for this function. I settled on the Focusrite Solo (lightning) available on Amazon for about twice the prices of this, and a far better value in terms of performance and functionality. ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on August 30, 2018 by Christopher Fama
    • Awesome!!!
In light of the pandemic, we are doing things differently, so we aren't ready to start Wednesday Night services back yet. We decided to do some live streams, but we wanted to keep them very casual. I purchased this so that I can actually mix our sound and use it with Switcher Studio without having to live stream a service in the sanctuary. This is absolutely perfect for it. I have a small, 16 channel board and then have a 1/4 going out to this and then plug this into my ipad. I like that it has an audio port so I can hear what the mix sounds like without having to have a monitor by me. This works so well that we've discussed using it for some smaller live streams because this setup is super portable! ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on March 4, 2021 by Kallie Rutledge
    • It may give you small issues.
I had a poor experience. I don't like negative reviews or writing them. When I first got this, it sounded amazing. Then, you have to start Jerry rigging it. Amazon allowed me to return it. Thank God. It stopped working on day 40. Right outside the allowed return. I begged to find a solution. If their was a phone it works for. My guess is Apple would be perfect for it. If you have an Android... buy at your own risk. Since then I she'll out $100 for a DAC. I'm using BlueStacks in my PC. So there's your fix and it's free. It also produces superior sound with low latency since it's a PC. I really wanted to keep it, but I don't give companies free money. That's my review. ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on July 10, 2020 by Senyahinc

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