Arturia - MiniFuse 2 - Compact USB Audio & MIDI Interface with Creative Software for Recording, Production, Podcasting, Guitar - White

i plugged this in, installed drivers, maxed out settings and configured equalizer apo.then i listened to some deadmau5 - rejaded, sound quality was so sweet so heavenly, it felt like I was on another world, i had a spiritual connection to the music.arturia made one epic audio interface so a great price, all metal chasis the metal was cold when I unboxed it. the power could drive an sm7b cleanly and the drivers are just perfect, absolute perfection. lightweight software, supports most daws and its stable, rich with features that are useful to producers, streamers, musicians, artists and singers. comes with asio safe mode so no buggyness and a loopback system.The audio produced by this unit is so clean and detailed it is honestly the best interface ive tried so far. the control knobs on the interface are very robust and precise.100/10 would recogmend.

Great audio interface that works well with a MacBook Pro 2020.Hooks up decent monitors and sounds good. Great to have an accessible headphone port that is easily controlled.Connects an Arturia MiniLab3 midi keyboard and doesn't seem to have any lag. Input from external audio is also very good and clear

Personally this audio interface has a great quality in addition to that it has potential to be a very good starting option for its value. In addition to that design is small and sleek and the latency is not noticeable at all. Easy functionality can easily control the volume, overall a great starting piece of equipment.

I've run a Focusrite Scarlet 2i2 2nd gen for a number of years and wanted to get a 4in/4out setup. Focusrite were a lot more expensive and the Minifuse range from arturia seemed to have a decent write-up, and I'm familiar with the brand.The minifuse is plastic but well built. If I was out on the road all the time I would suspect that the focusrite would take a lot more knocking about, but as the minifuse is staying indoors, it's unlikely to be subjected to such abuse and therefore the plastic chassis doesn't concern me.I mostly use with iPad although it is set up with my mac too and it works well and I'm happy with the sound quality from the inputs. Having the MIDI ports is useful and the built in hub has streamlined my desk setup so that's very welcome.Time will tell as to how well it survives but I'm pretty confident thus far.

I've just received this and while the inputs seem to be clean and loud enough, the interface is so skinny depth wise that it tilted forward when an XLR and jack cable were connected. I never had that problem with my old Scarlett not the Behringer 202 that replaced it.The weight is no different and I'm only just about to start using monitors with TRS outputs from the back of an interface, so I'm hoping the weight of those cables balances it out. For the time being, I think this is such a weird issue to have.Nobody else has mentioned this, so it might be a "me" problem, but it's something I can't ignore. Maybe if the feet were placed closer to the edges, or if the bottom surface was all a grippy rubber, then it might not be a bother. Definitely bear the in mind when buying the interface.

Upgraded from the M track Solo, this audio interface is such a good investment. It's compact, able to carry it around with me everywhere if needed. Build quality is so nice, metal body around and the colour suits the audio interface. It works with Logic really well, pretty much plugin and play. I have yet to try the recording but judging from the output quality, the sound quality is on point. Nice feature is that it has an output meter so I know if my software is clipping, fancy feature. i use the dt990 pro 250 ohms and it has enough power to drive them, though i had to crank them to almost near volume though an headphone amp would solve this problem.

It has performed beyond my expectations, it's a very clean interface. Arturia has really impressed me with its smooth performance, it gets the job done for my home studio recording, mixing and mastering tasks. I highly recommended this to anyone

Back in lockdown I needed to do a lot of online work where audio was important and I made a swift purchase of a Behringer audio interface. Whilst it worked ok I was plagued by hum which I couldn't easily cover (and I think was due to the PSU) so after the immediate need passed I diched that interface and did some more research. I'm so pleased I finally settled on this Arturia USB interface. The audio is crystal clear, and the software straightforward. I particularly like the fact you can install the software on up to 5 devices - since I can use it on both my desktop or my laptop. The size of the interface makes moving it around a breeze. This is particularly useful for me because it means I can use it as a MIDI interface with the laptop and take it to the digital piano in the other room. All told, no complaints - well made, great performance. I use it with an AudioTechnica AT2020 (https://amzn.to/3C0U9Xi) with which I am also very happy.