IK Multimedia releases iRig Stream Solo and iRig Stream Pro audio interfaces

IK Multimedia has announced the release of the iRig Stream Solo and iRig Stream Pro. The original iRig Stream offered groundbreaking features for today’s top apps that made it a must-have for millions of creators.

Now iRig Stream Solo brings comparable features and connectivity to a new level of affordability, while iRig Stream Pro takes it all to the next level with enhanced connectivity and audio quality for world-class podcasting and streaming.

iRig Stream Solo is an easy-to-use, all-analog audio interface for iPhone, iPad and Android that lets users connect up to three separate sources and mix them for streaming.

Connect DJ decks, mixers or keyboards via RCA inputs. Use headsets or iRig mics for voiceovers via the 3.5mm headphone/microphone jack. And even the audio from the host device can be looped back and mixed together into a signal that’s optimized for streaming and sent to the user’s choice of streaming apps.

iRig Stream Solo features

Captive TRRS cable to connect to your device.
Connect a mixer, DJ setup and more via RCA inputs.
Headphone out with integrated mic input.
All signals summed to mono for streaming.
Loopback mixes incoming signals with your device’s audio.
Direct monitoring via the headphone out.
1/8” mono Thru line output for cameras, mixers and more.
Powered by 2 AA batteries.
Works with all your favorite apps.

iRig Stream Pro combines a 24-bit, 96 kHz audio interface for iPhone, iPad, Android and Mac/PC with a comprehensive 4-input in-line mixer. An XLR/¼” combo input, stereo RCA, TRRS and device inputs (Loopback) offer serious I/O, all sub-mixed into a pristine audio interface with even more comprehensive features.

By default, iRig Stream Pro operates in stereo mode and pre-mixes multiple sources of audio (RCA stereo inputs + Loopback, XLR/¼” combo input and TRRS microphone) down to a stereo track, which is sent straight to streaming apps like Instagram, Facebook, Twitch, etc. Switching to multichannel mode, the combo and TRRS inputs are routed to channels 3 and 4 respectively giving users 4 channels of audio to send to recording apps such as GarageBand or any other compatible DAW.