The Apollo Twin series consists ofĪll of these devices can record up to 192kHz at 24 bits per sample. The Apollo Twin series currently has three main models to the Arrow’s single model. These products are similar in size and almost similar in functionality. In the market now are the Universal Audio Apollo Twin series and the new Universal Audio Arrow. Universal Audio have provided ingenuity and great design to bring you high sample rate, fantastic A/D converters and iconic preamp emulation all with UAD’s ‘Near Zero Latency’ technology.
Now they have started to include this technology in their desktop interface range making them incredible in terms of quality, functionality and portability.Īll the devices featured in this article are excellent units. Universal Audio’s studio rack audio interfaces are considered top of the range. If cost is your main concern then we’d suggest looking at the Arrow, however if you can afford a little more and are really focussing on audio quality then the Twin X is for you. Whilst the Arrow is more affordable – its quality processors, converters and compatibility make for fantastic value.īut it really comes down to my particular needs, and of course, everyone is different.
The spectacular converters and other features of the Twin X give you the best quality and great usability for the cost. Apollo Twin vs Arrow: Who Wins?įor me, if I have to choose a UAD interface, it’s a tie between the Arrow and the Apollo Twin X. It’s easily one of the best Thunderbolt audio interfaces out there, and an affordable way to get your hands on the classic UAD sound.Īlready well known for their Apollo series, UAD recently introduced the Arrow line which is similar, but different enough to warrant comparison. Universal Audio has set a lot of standards over the years, and their Arrow interface continues this tradition.