The only relatively low-cost interface that has coax S/PDIF input that I know of in the price range and that has supported W10 drivers is the Tascam US-144 Mk II. In the past I have used an M-Audio Transit (original version) for direct laptop recording, but, like you, ran into driver problems as Windows 10 got more and more restrictive. The Microtrack records on to CF cards, and post-event can transfer the recorded tracks via USB to a computer. As a bit-bucket to capture the S/PDIF output from the ADC, I use an M-Audio Microtrack-II, and this also serves as a headphone monitor amp during recording. powered, and will run for several hours on a 12V rechargeable wheelchair battery, all fitting in a plastic carry box including mics and cables (but not the mic stands). After the audio quality, the reason I chose it is that both the units are 12V d.c. ![]() For 2-channel capture and replay, this Apogee pair of devices is one of the best-sounding systems I know of in the price range. ![]() I too have an Apogee Mini-Me, housed in one of my portable rigs (along with a Mini-DAC). It means that 24-bit drivers have to be written and supported, and, for Windows 10, that can be an expensive business. ![]() One reason this is that, for 24-bit transfers under Windows, they can't use the native Windows audio I/O, since that is 16-bit only. It used to be easy to find low-cost audio interfaces that had S/PDIF I/O, but these days they are very thin on the ground.
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