Focusrite Vocaster Two Review: Key features

Alistair Vance
Written by Alistair Vance

January 29, 2026

Focusrite Vocaster Two

Focusrite Vocaster Two Review: Key features

Main features of the Focusrite interface

  • Auto Gain function for level adjustment
  • Enhance function with 3 presets
  • Over 70 dB gain
  • Phantom power: +48 V
  • Mute button
  • Telephone and camera connection
  • Stereo loopback
  • Easy Start Tool
  • Master gain control
  • Master volume control for speakers and headphones
  • 6 RGB-backlit and 2 non-illuminated tactile buttons
  • 2 Microphone inputs: XLR
  • 2 Monitor outputs: 6.3 mm jack balanced
  • 2 Stereo headphone outputs: 6.3 mm jack
  • 1 TRRS phone jack: 3.5 mm jack
  • 1 TRS camera output: 3.5 mm jack
  • USB-C socket
  • Class Compliant
  • Power supply via USB 3.0 bus 5 V at 900 mA 4.5 W or via external USB power supply 5 V at 1,000 mA (not included in the delivery)
  • Dimensions (W x H x D): 224.5 x 50.5 x 113 mm
  • Weight: 420 g

Images

Focusrite Vocaster Two Review: Key features

Focusrite Vocaster Two Review: Key features

Focusrite Vocaster Two Review: Key features

Focusrite Vocaster Two Review: Key features

Focusrite Vocaster Two Review: Key features

Focusrite Vocaster Two Review: Key features

Focusrite Vocaster Two Review: Key features

Focusrite Vocaster Two Review: Key features

Focusrite Vocaster Two Review: Key features

Additional Information

Customer Review Summary

The Focusrite Vocaster Two is a solid choice for content creators, particularly those focusing on podcasts and online streaming. The sound quality is commendable, comparable to higher-end interfaces, and the preamps are surprisingly good for this price range, offering sufficient gain for dynamic microphones.

One standout feature is its Bluetooth capability, allowing for easy integration of smartphones, which is rare in this category. However, the Bluetooth functionality can sometimes be cumbersome, particularly in terms of volume control. The device is compact and portable, making it suitable for mobile recording setups.

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While it supports basic tone processing with built-in EQ and compression, these features may not meet the expectations of professional users seeking advanced controls. The software is user-friendly but could benefit from additional features, such as a more intuitive EQ and a noise gate function.

Monitoring is effective, though the direct monitoring cannot be disabled, which could be a limitation for some users. Additionally, the headphone output is robust, catering to low-impedance headphones effectively. The build quality is decent, although there are concerns about the longevity of the soft-touch buttons.

In summary, the Vocaster Two is ideal for beginners and casual users who want a straightforward interface for speech recording and streaming. It is not without its drawbacks, particularly regarding advanced features, but for the price, it offers great value and functionality.



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Alistair Vance

Based in Bristol, Al has spent over a decade mixing local bands before specialising in hybrid studio consulting. He’s obsessed with the price-to-performance ratio, helping musicians achieve a "Radio Ready" sound without the need for a £50,000 Neve console. No fluff, just honest gear reviews to get your tracks sounding professional on a real-world budget.

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