🎧 Elevate your sound, own the room—never settle for less than pro clarity!
The Cloudlifter CL-2 is a US-made, dual-channel microphone activator that uses phantom power to deliver up to +25dB of ultra-clean gain to passive dynamic and ribbon microphones. Designed for home studios, podcasts, and professional recording, it enhances mic clarity while protecting your equipment from phantom power damage. Compact and durable, it’s the essential upgrade for creators seeking pristine audio and seamless integration.
Item weight | 0.45 Kilograms |
Microphone form factor | Handheld |
Item dimensions L x W x H | 9.4 x 12 x 4.1 centimetres |
Power source | Phantom power |
Material | Alloy Steel |
Signal-to-noise ratio | 70 dB |
Number of channels | 2 |
Noise level | 25 dB |
Global Trade Identification Number | 00094922484215 |
Manufacturer | Cloud Microphones |
Product Dimensions | 9.4 x 11.99 x 4.09 cm; 450 g |
Item model number | Cloudlifter CL-2 |
Material Type | Alloy Steel |
Musical Style | Acapella, Ambient, Classical, Blues, Folk, Jazz, New-Age, Metal, Rap, Rock, Voiceover |
Country Produced In | United States |
Mixer Channel Quantity | 2 |
Size | CL-2 |
Item Weight | 450 g |
D**D
This box is not needed with half-decent mics.
I bought the Cloudlifter 2 after watching a video on YouYube to get the most from my Focus Scarlett USB audio interface.It's undoubtedly a well-built bit of kit and looks good. I set everything up with a friend, and we made some recordings. Neither of us could notice any difference in the quality of the recordings; maybe it would make a difference if you were using very cheap mics, yet if that's the case, you'd be better off buying decent quality mics for less money.The Cloudlifter 2 didn't appear to improve the sound going through our Focusrite Scarlett 2i2 3rd Gen USB Audio Interface. It only made the setup more complicated with more leads to connect.I haven't used it since; I leave it lying around as it looks cool. I should have sent it back for a refund as it's not needed. I doubt anybody with the funds to afford the Cloudlifter 2 would be using cheap mics that are so bad you need to buy one of these if they were serious about recording.An expensive but not needed gimmick unless you are out to impress someone who doesn't know anything about sound engineering.
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1 month ago
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