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

this device overall works very well, im not computer savy , i was able to figure it out in no time, the instruction manual is very good, i use it to transfer my original music from my mutitrack recorder to the computer, and there you can burn a cd, or put inside a mp3 player....old school but fairly easy.

Works just fine for stereo connection to my MacBook Air M4 via USB. Does the job at a quite reasonable price.

Used this for digitizing old cassettes with an iMac. It was easy to setup and use. A few minor issues: 1. You can’t hear what you are recording (until you are done recording). 2. If a recording is stopped, it can be restarted without restarting the app. It seems like the app is connecting to the device and doesn’t disconnect when recording stops. When restarting a recording, it fails to attach because it is already attached. Save your work. Shut down and restart the app. Then record again. 3. The software, understandably, has no knowledge about what is physically happening with the cassette. When the cassette reaches the end, it will continue you record silence until your disk is full if you don’t stop the recording. It would be nice if there were an option to stop after some set amount of time or if the software could detect a long silent section and stop recording (optionally). None of these issues kept me from using the device for preserving old family memories. Well worth the price.

I used this to digitize some old recordings from a tape deck to my Mac. It was plug and play, and the recording was clear. I don't know if I'll ever need it again, but it got the job done.

So far so great. We were chasing some weird sounds at our Church media station. Did the work on Grounding loop suggestions I.e. same power source for multiple computers. This unit coupled with replacing some other out dated parts seems to have aided in the win. Also it has a higher output than its predecessor. Putting less strain on the mixer channel.

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.

Don't buy. It has self noise of -30 dB below 100 Hz. That makes it un-usable. I would send it back if it were not so cheap.

Ableton Live Mac user, I use an Audio-technica turntable and this lets me sample vinyl records perfectly. The USB turntable AT offer is $500 and this piece of gear was around $30 in comparison. For my setup I also use rca splitters so I can listen to vinyl regularly as well as sample into my computer without swapping cables, this doesn’t reduce sound quality either. Great Product, exactly what I needed.

Good packaging solid construction works perfectly easy to connect

I used the ClearClick Audio to USB 2.0 (Second Generation) to rip songs from my cassette player using Amazon Essential's RCA cables, the results were extremely good! In fact much better than I expected! Listening to the recording was as if I had my headphones connected directly to the deck! No additional noise or weird digital artefacts! Moreover, the ease of just plugging this and using it with Audacity is effortless! I cannot recommend this enough! It's not the cheapest device of its kind out there; however, I didn't want to take any chances with other flimsy-looking devices. I was not disappointed, and the device is definitely worth the extra money.

Perfect for digitizing some of my old cassette mix tapes. Simple and easy to use - I use Linux and it worked without a hitch.

No issues, works as advertised. Update review: I've only used it about 4 times over one year, but its worth having since I like to tinker with these kinds of things. I’ve been using the ClearClick 2 to transfer my old vinyl records to my computer, and I couldn’t be happier. Setup was simple, and it works flawlessly with Audacity. Even as a beginner, I was able to get high-quality digital recordings without any complicated extra equipment. The sound is clean, the levels are easy to adjust, and the included software makes recording straightforward. I especially like that it preserves the warmth of vinyl without introducing any distortion. For someone like me who’s archiving old albums, this is a perfect, beginner-friendly solution. Highly recommend if you want a hassle-free way to preserve your vinyl collection in digital format. Also the customer support was responsive when I needed some help last year.

The internet advises to use an application which requires subscriptions. The actual website of the hardware is classified as an advert which I have blocked. The software to use is the audacity application. Takes a bit of getting used to win trying to edit the recordings, Overall a very good combination for my simple use of transferring cassette tapes to CDs.