Zoom

Zoom’s TAC-2 is the cheapest Thunderbolt interface currently available, but is premium quality really possible on a budget?

Zoom’s H4 has been hugely popular, and with the H5 it seems its few shortcomings have been ironed out.

Zoom's first computer product is a guitar amp modelling system that offers an impressive list of features at a bargain price.

The H4 remains one of the most flexible of the current crop of portable 24-bit recorders, but Zoom have found plenty of room for improvement — and, more importantly, theyve used it.

Have computers made digital multitrackers obsolete? Zoom dont think so.

Zooms H4N audio recorder has been very well received. Can the new Q3 repeat that success by throwing in video as well?

Zoom have launched a sibling for their R16, adding a further eight tracks and some neat loop-sampling and rhythm-track features.

With its impressive track count and interchangeable input modules, Zoom's H6 is one of the most flexible handheld recorders available.

Zoom’s latest recorder ups the ante on the features front — even including M/S recording — but remains very affordable.