This is a good quality audio interface for a smartphone. It comes with the interface, two phono plug cables, and a cable to connect to your phone. They are all stored in a nice zip case that is handy for traveling, and all the pieces are light weight. You download the Evermix app to your device, then connect the interface to the device, and the cables from the output of your mixer to the phono jacks on the Evermix device. I found the sound to be very clear, although I worry about possible artifacts from the auto-leveler, but so far have not experienced anything bad. There are no manual input level controls, but as I said, the sound is pretty crisp. The Evermix app has a number of editing features. I only gave this four stars because of the price, and also because it only has phono plug inputs, which is strange to me in this modern age. It would seem smart to be able to connect a microphone to this. The Evermix provides a mini jack for doing so to capture "crowd noise", but it would have made more sense to provide a quarter inch or XLR jack for this, as most good microphones do not connect via mini plug. If you are recording through a mixer and want to go direct to your mobile device, this works well.
Customer
★★★★★
Portable way to record and stream sets
This interface makes it easy to capture clean audio straight from the mixer to a phone without crowd noise or distortion. Setup is simple, and being able to record or stream directly from a mobile device is convenient for gigs or quick uploads. The compact size also means it fits easily in any setup.
It works through the Evermix app, so future phone software updates may occasionally require the app to catch up before everything runs smoothly. The unit is strictly plug-and-play, so you won’t find detailed controls like EQ, gain, or multitrack recording. It only records the stereo master output, so levels can’t be adjusted later. You’ll also need to manage cables between the mixer and phone, which can get messy. Finally, the price reflects portability and app integration more than advanced features.
For DJs who want a straightforward way to record or stream sets with minimal setup, it works well, but it’s best viewed as a convenience tool rather than a full studio interface.
Scott
★★★★★
ON AIR
I will admit, some of it might have been due to a sprinkle of user error. Now, I do record guitar, drums, bass, vocals, and synth in a DAW. I go through a 16 channel mixer. I am skilled at that.
I wanted a device that I could run a guitar through a pedalboard, into a DI box, then into a mobile recording device (phone or tablet). This would be to capture ideas quickly and upload them to SoundCloud for band member to hear.
Pedalboard to DI to Evermix to iPhone did not work.
Pedalboard to 8 channel mixer to Evermix to phone, nope.
I did try several outs and settings from the mixer and I had headphones working from the mixer but not the Evermix box.
I set up the pedalboard in the studio and went from the main outs, the control room outs, the Aux outs, and nothing was working.
Again, heard the guitar through headphones when plugged into the mixer, but not when plugged into the Evermix box.
The levels showed nothing on the tablet.
After almost two hours of fiddling with the cables, plugs, adapters, updates, it suddenly sent a signal from the mixer to the tablet.
Finally.
I do not know where the incompatibility was, but suddenly it worked. I had tried different levels and was listening to the guitar through the mixer, nothing on the Evermix app levels. Then without changing anything it started to send a signal to the phone. I had tried an Android tablet and an iPhone.
I didn’t change any settings and recorded two minutes of playing to see if it actually worked.
It worked. It worked well. The short recording was clean, clear, and had good levels. Once I got it to work, it worked well.
I will continue to record through the 16 channel mixer and I will keep fiddling with the 8 channel mixer (used to record drums while practicing) and see if I can get that or the DI box to work.
I will say that for the price it should have included the RCA to Lightning, and a couple RCA to 1/4” TS plugs and RCA to XLR plugs.
It would have rounded out the kit.
The delicate DIN to ISB C would not have been my first choice for a device that is designed to be out live-streaming and at shows. The DIN could be replaced with something more robust. Like a USB C jack.
-but then they couldn’t sell you “extra” cables when yours goes out.
After it started working (again, I might have been asking too much of it, or providing the wrong signal type) it worked well. Great clear, clean sound.
If you are live-streaming or recording your show, it should work great!
A
Andy Halberstadt
★★★★★
Great Audio Quality, wished it had XLR connections instead
Recording music is a hobby and sometimes I wish I was set up to record on the fly, in places other than my home studio--well, now I can! The audio quality of this interface is spectacular, once I was able to connect a microphone to it, which is the only minor issue I have with it-- instead of XLR connectors it has RCA style connectors; luckily, I eventually found the right converter and the sound quality as good as my UA Vox4 interface (which is most definitely NOT portable); getting Pro-level audio from a small, portable device is amazing and makes this interface excellent and worth every penny. There was no lag or latency, it worked seamlessly with my iPad (recording to Garage Band), and the flexibility of being able to record virtually anywhere is incredible. Really happy with this interface, it really is Pro level, pro-quality, super glad I got it.
Wall•E
★★★★★
Frustrating to say the least
So many baits and switches,
That mini-din connector is only a matter of time before you destroy the pins when trying to plug it in. It’s the worst choice of connector they could’ve chosen. The second worst choice is ‘micro USB’ which they are still using in 2025. This does not come with a lightning cable so if you’re using an older Apple device, you have to pay more already for a device which I honestly believe is seriously overpriced to begin with. You can get a really good interface for $50.
The RCA cables that come with the device look high quality but feel cheap. The connector is very loose and the right one is always just falling out. You can kind of fix that, but I don’t feel like they should have to do at this price point.
They say lossless audio but you can only get that on a single single stereo track. If you use the other mini plug input for a total of two stereo channels cannot record loss audio, and are limited to 320 AAC. So really this is a single stereo channel interface.
What is that micro USB port anyway? There is no explanation and no cable but after spending time I should not have had to. I discovered that it is to charge your device while you’re using it and this is where you input the power. Why they would still be using micro USB just absolutely baffles me. They must’ve bought the ports in bulk and will be using them in manufacturing for the next couple years.
There is no real good comprehensive manual. Instead of a Quickstart or what you wanna do, but there’s really nothing going over the device capabilities and showing whatever every single port is supposed to be used for. It’s a little bit frustrating. I would rather read a main role and have to read 15 quick start guides.
Just like my wasted time spent to figure out the mystery of the micro USB port between that and the frustration of figuring everything out, the very high cost, and the feeling of being baited and switched on all of the device capabilities,. I cannot recommend this over a really good solid interface that would cost the third or fourth of the price,
