 Hey guys, welcome back to my YouTube channel. This is Daniel Rosler here. I want to make a video today showing how to connect the Euphoria UM2 USB audio interface into your computer and run it into OBS Studio. Now the only thing that's going to be slightly different about my setup here is that I use Ubuntu Linux for my computer But that's not really going to make too much of a difference other than I'll show you how to set the input level in Ubuntu So the Euphoria UM2 is a really budget audio interface, but it does have the XLR port here as well as a quarter inch port that is I believe 6.35 mils and you've got your ability to monitor directly so you can monitor on the actual hardware device and You can also supply phantom power and you've got your gain knobs up the top there and then on the back This is how you connect your you turn on your 48 volt phantom power with this little switch So what I'm going to do now is just hook this guy up to my computer using it's just a simple USB 2 type 2 connector So I'm going to go ahead and plug that in and for the purposes of this demo I'm going to be using a XLR microphone from Comica. This is the Comica CVM Vo Vo 2 0 and you can see it's got a 3 pin XLR connector female sorry male XLR connector. It's actually a lavalier microphone But it's only fairly unusual in that it's a lav mic that does require 48 volts of phantom power so I'm going to take my connector and put this guy in to the euphoria with one hand if I can attempt that Looks like it's going to be hard So I'm going to do that after I pause this and they're going to show you What you need to do to get this guy into OBS studio, okay? So I've gone ahead and plug the Comica Into the XLR port. I am running 48 volts phantom power as you can see by that red light at the bottom there and you can always do the tap test because The bottom light indicates you're getting signal and if I tap directly on the microphone, it's going to start clipping Especially if I turn off the gain you can see where we're clipping now As I tap so that microphone is active. So now let's go look on the software at level All right So I've gone ahead and opened up my OBS studio on my computer now I mentioned that I use Ubuntu because the place where we're going to be able to see That device is going to be something that isn't used in Windows and that's the pulse audio control setting So we go into my input devices now so I'm currently speaking into the microphone you see at the bottom that my ono elf analog store stereo and One above this we have PCM 2902 audio codec digital stereo So this is the audio interface the Beringer. So watch what happens when I start tapping on the lap mic You're gonna see That level jumping up. So it's always a really handy way to test So this is set to 100% and it's important to just to know where to set that because if you want to bump up the gain here, don't do don't go ahead and do it again on On your OBS you can also the final thing to say is I'm probably I'm sure this is probably the same in Windows If you want to configure a latency, you can do that in milliseconds and you can configure both positive and negative latencies All right, so let's jump back into OBS here I'm just gonna blank out the the screen that I am capturing so that's not too Distracting here now what you want to do is firstly go into file Settings and if you go over to the audio tab, you're gonna have your devices what I want to do here This is the lap mic I'm recording into I'm going to put my microphone Over to PC and 290 to audio codec digital stereo That's gonna be the the interface and then this is really important You want to set this guy to mono because when I did this before? Using stereo and I did put this video up on YouTube. It was a bit embarrassing because I forgot that the bearing Gers only going to be recording in mono So I was speaking to my microphone and only stuff was coming from the left side And I didn't notice because I listened to the speakers on my HDMI monitor don't pick that up. So make sure that I you've got this set to mono super important then click on apply Now we should be able to play around with the level a little bit and you can also of course adjust the dial So as I turn up the Actual gain on the interface itself You can see that it's jumping way up and I need to be more conservative on the levels and you can monitor And that's basically all there is to it Okay, so just to end this video with a demo you are listening now to my karmica XLR microphone I'm recording it into the Beringer audio interface you're seeing here and you can watch what happens if I go and play around It's the game dial on the actual interface itself We're probably getting too high now and now the levels are coming back down probably need to be about Here and I'm recording this video currently on OBS studio in Ubuntu Linux using the Logitech C930C as my webcam and The audio is coming from the lav mic, which I've just got pinned onto my shirt here So I hope this video is useful if you're looking to use the Beringer Euphoria UM2 USB audio interface to record a XLR microphone Requiring phantom power into your computer and even if you're using Ubuntu Linux It's still possible to get all this gear Running and recording for your recording or for your streaming purposes Thank you guys for watching and if you want to get more videos from me Please feel free to subscribe to this YouTube channel