Start · approx. 3.028 kr
Mini studio
Scarlett 2i2 Studio (interface, mic, headphones) + Eris 3.5 pair.
Buying guide · recording gear
Interfaces, mixers, microphones, cameras and monitors — chosen for tone, not for the most knobs.
Mini studio · Interfaces · Mixers · Microphones · Camera · Speakers
ZOZIZA has not tested every model. Specifications are the retailer’s or manufacturer’s.
Start · approx. 3.028 kr
Scarlett 2i2 Studio (interface, mic, headphones) + Eris 3.5 pair.
With video · approx. 4.694 kr
As above + Zoom Q2n-4K to film your hands on the keys.
Piano in stereo · approx. 7.504 kr
MOTU M4 + Rode NT5 pair + stereo bar + two ADAM T5V. Plus stand and cables.
Totals are indicative, checked 30 Sep 2026 on thomann.dk (DKK). The retailer's current price applies.
The easiest start: interface, microphone, headphones and cable in one box. Add a pair of small monitors and you have a complete home studio.
Specifications according to the retailer. Price checked 2026-09-30.
Best for: For one mic or voice: unbox, plug in, record.
Specifications according to the retailer. Price checked 2026-09-30.
Best for: The best mini studio for most people — two inputs, so you can also record a digital piano in stereo.
The interface connects microphones and instruments to your computer. To record a piano in stereo you need at least two mic inputs.
Specifications according to the retailer. Price checked 2026-09-30.
Best for: The cheapest way to two good inputs.
Specifications according to the retailer. Price checked 2026-09-30.
Best for: For clean preamps on a mic pair at the piano.
Specifications according to the retailer. Price checked 2026-09-30.
Best for: For voice and piano where gentle compression helps.
Specifications according to the retailer. Price checked 2026-09-30.
Best for: For a digital piano with MIDI and an extra set of outputs.
Specifications according to the retailer. Price checked 2026-09-30.
Best for: For seeing your levels clearly while you play.
Specifications according to the retailer. Price checked 2026-09-30.
Best for: For recordings meant for professional use — built to last for years.
Specifications according to the retailer. Price checked 2026-09-30.
Best for: For the cheapest start with one mic or a digital piano.
Specifications according to the retailer. Price checked 2026-09-30.
Best for: For the most stable interface — and recording without a computer.
A mixer is for you if you want hands-on control of several sources — piano, voice and a guest — or to record and stream without opening an app. All of these have a built-in USB interface.
Specifications according to the retailer. Price checked 2026-09-30.
Best for: The cheapest mixer with reverb and USB.
Specifications according to the retailer. Price checked 2026-09-30.
Best for: For livestreaming piano and voice from your living room.
Specifications according to the retailer. Price checked 2026-09-30.
Best for: For a small concert or rehearsal room with several mics.
Specifications according to the retailer. Price checked 2026-09-30.
Best for: For recording a whole ensemble without a computer.
Specifications according to the retailer. Price checked 2026-09-30.
Best for: For podcasts, online teaching and video with several mics.
Specifications according to the retailer. Price checked 2026-09-30.
Best for: For recording every channel separately and mixing later.
Specifications according to the retailer. Price checked 2026-09-30.
Best for: For rehearsal rooms and small gigs with many mics.
For piano, a matched microphone pair is the most important purchase. Cheaper pairs are in the Record your piano guide; these are the pairs studios use.
Specifications according to the retailer. Price checked 2026-09-30.
Best for: For grand and acoustic pianos where you want clarity and detail.
Specifications according to the retailer. Price checked 2026-09-30.
Best for: For upright pianos and voice, where a fuller sound suits the recording.
Specifications according to the retailer. Price checked 2026-09-30.
Best for: When the recording has to stand next to a CD.
Specifications according to the retailer. Price checked 2026-09-30.
Best for: For singing and speech — it survives anything.
Specifications according to the retailer. Price checked 2026-09-30.
Best for: For podcasts, voice-over and online teaching.
Specifications according to the retailer. Price checked 2026-09-30.
Best for: For vocals at home — all accessories included.
An ordinary camera takes the picture seriously and the sound lightly. These cameras are built for musicians: sound first.
Specifications according to the retailer. Price checked 2026-09-30.
Best for: For video of your playing for YouTube, social media or your teacher.
Specifications according to the retailer. Price checked 2026-09-30.
Best for: For video with your own mic pair plugged into the camera.
Monitors reproduce sound neutrally, so you hear the recording as it is. Price per unit unless it says pair.
Specifications according to the retailer. Price checked 2026-09-30.
Best for: The cheapest way to hear your recording on speakers.
Specifications according to the retailer. Price checked 2026-09-30.
Best for: For a small desk or beside a digital piano.
Specifications according to the retailer. Price checked 2026-09-30.
Best for: A popular first choice for a small studio.
Specifications according to the retailer. Price checked 2026-09-30.
Best for: For a mid-sized room where you want to hear the left-hand bass.
Specifications according to the retailer. Price checked 2026-09-30.
Best for: For hearing exactly what is on the recording.
Specifications according to the retailer. Price checked 2026-09-30.
Best for: Reference class — for the serious home producer.
Specifications according to the retailer. Price checked 2026-09-30.
Best for: For a stage piano away from a socket: street, garden, school concert.
Specifications according to the retailer. Price checked 2026-09-25.
Best for: A widely used choice for a small room.
Specifications according to the retailer. Price checked 2026-09-25.
Best for: For rooms where the speakers must stand close to a wall.
If you record the piano on its own, an interface is enough — and usually cleaner for the money. A mixer makes sense when you want hands-on control of several sources or to stream without software.
A phone compresses the sound, so the quiet notes disappear. A music camera like the Zoom Q2n-4K has a real stereo mic and handles a loud fortissimo.
Two — one left, one right. If it says pair, you get both; otherwise the price is per unit.