by  Stefan Wyeth  | |   Add as preferred source on Google   | 5,0 / 5,0 |  Reading time: 2 min
Universal Audio Volt Gen 2 and Volt Max: An Overhaul for the Budget Interface Range

Universal Audio Volt Gen 2 and Volt Max: An Overhaul for the Budget Interface Range  ·  Source: Universal Audio

ADVERTISEMENT

Introducing the Universal Audio Volt Gen 2 and Volt Max, a range of six new audio interfaces equipped with new recording features to enhance your home studio.

ADVERTISEMENT

The new Volt audio interfaces have been created by the same team that built the popular Apollo series, so we can expect an intuitive workflow made possible by intelligent features that allow even beginners to dive headlong into the recording process and never look back.

Universal Audio Volt Gen 2 and Volt Max

Each of the six new Volt interfaces is capable of 32-bit 192 kHz recording and compatible with all major DAW systems across Mac, Windows, iPad, and iPhone devices. While the compact and portable 2×2 Volt 1 Gen 2 provides the basic means to connect your mic, guitar, speakers, and headphones, the other five models in the series have a few additional features.

You are currently viewing a placeholder content from YouTube. To access the actual content, click the button below. Please note that doing so will share data with third-party providers.

More Information

The new Smart Displays on these five models are probably the first thing you’ll notice as an obvious design upgrade. This gives you immediate readings of input and gain-reduction levels while recording, so you can ensure your settings are exactly where you want them. As with most of the newer-generation budget interfaces on the market, there are also enhancements like Auto-Gain and Clip Protection.

This allows you to quickly set up and optimize gain structure for any recording situation, without having to ever worry about clipping. Also, on every model in the series, you’ll see a tone button on the front panel. This gives you access to three different tone-shaping preamp emulations, including Warmth (Tube), Focus (Solid State), and Shine (British Class-A).

  • Universal Audio Volt Gen 2 and Volt Max: Volt 4P Max
  • Universal Audio Volt Gen 2 and Volt Max: Volt 4 Max
  • Universal Audio Volt Gen 2 and Volt Max: Volt 2 Max
  • Universal Audio Volt Gen 2 and Volt Max: Volt 4 Gen 2
  • Universal Audio Volt Gen 2 and Volt Max: Volt 2 Gen 2
  • Universal Audio Volt Gen 2 and Volt Max: Volt 1 Gen 2
ADVERTISEMENT

Meanwhile, the three Volt Max models have six built-in dynamics modes, with settings inspired by classics like the 1176, LA-2A, and VCA-style compressors. In addition, the Volt 4 Gen 2 and Volt Max models have MIDI I/O for your electronic instruments, and they are ADAT-equipped, so you can upgrade the input stage with a multichannel external preamp to take on more expansive recording projects.

Pricing and Availability:

The Universal Audio Volt Gen 2 and Volt Max interfaces are currently available.

Affiliate Links
Universal Audio Volt 1 Gen2
Universal Audio Volt 1 Gen2 No customer rating available yet
Universal Audio Volt 2 Gen2
Universal Audio Volt 2 Gen2 No customer rating available yet
Universal Audio Volt 4 Gen2
Universal Audio Volt 4 Gen2 No customer rating available yet
Universal Audio Volt 2 Max
Universal Audio Volt 2 Max No customer rating available yet
Universal Audio Volt 4 Max
Universal Audio Volt 4 Max No customer rating available yet
Universal Audio Volt 4P Max
Universal Audio Volt 4P Max No customer rating available yet

More about the Universal Audio Volt Gen 2 and Volt Max:

*Note: This article about the Universal Audio Volt Gen 2 and Volt Max contains affiliate links that help us fund our site. Don’t worry: The price for you always remains the same! If you buy something through these links, we receive a small commission. Thank you for your support!

Universal Audio Volt Gen 2 and Volt Max: An Overhaul for the Budget Interface Range

How do you like this post?

Rating: Yours: | ø:
ADVERTISEMENT

One response to “Universal Audio Volt Gen 2 and Volt Max: An Overhaul for the Budget Interface Range”

    Someonewithaguitar says:
    0

    What’s the thing with the missing separate gain knobs on so many desktop audio interfaces nowadays? Common encoder is surely a welcome thing when portability is important but on a desktop unit? Nah..

Leave a Reply

To keep the discussion fair and transparent, we only approve comments submitted with a real name and a valid email address.

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *