For a complete bedroom producer setup under $500, the Focusrite Scarlett Solo Studio 4th Gen is my best overall pick for a focused, dependable recording workflow. The Fender Quantum Creator Bundle stands out for its coordinated beginner kit, while the PreSonus AudioBox USB 96 bundle is a better fit if you want included studio monitors. The central tradeoff is whether to prioritize a straightforward interface-and-mic setup, extra recording accessories, or speakers for mixing. Bundles can cover many basics, but their included headphones and microphones may still be upgrade targets later. Read on for how all seven options compare and which one best fits your room and workflow.
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Key Takeaways
- The Scarlett Solo Studio 4th Gen is my best overall choice for buyers who want a focused interface-and-recording setup without the extra controls of a broadcast mixer.
- The Fender Quantum Creator Bundle is the clearest beginner-oriented package among these picks, with a coordinated set of core recording gear and software.
- The PreSonus AudioBox USB 96 bundle has the strongest case for speaker-based mixing because it includes studio monitors alongside headphones and recording gear.
- The RØDECaster Duo serves a different job from the interface bundles: its compact production-console workflow is most appealing for voice-led shows and creator content, not a minimal music-recording setup.
- Included accessories vary more than the word “bundle” suggests; check for a stand, pop filter, microphone cable, and usable monitoring before assuming a kit is ready for your room.
| complete bedroom producer setup under 500 | Connectivity | Power | Dimensions | Weight |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| TENLAMP G10 Creator Audio Mixe | Auxiliary, Bluetooth, USB | Battery powered | 10.9 × 2.28 × 7.67 in | 4.2 lb |
| Fender Quantum Creator Bundle | USB | — | 12.91 × 13.07 × 6.14 in | 5.8 lb |
| PreSonus AudioBox GO USB-C Rec | — | USB-C bus-powered | — | — |
| RØDE RØDECaster Duo Compact Au | USB; Bluetooth, Wi-Fi, and Ethernet are also listed in product details | Corded electric | 9.25 × 8.86 × 2.99 in | 2 kg |
| PreSonus AudioBox USB 96 Bundl | — | — | — | — |
| Focusrite Scarlett Solo Studio | USB | — | 3.78 × 5.63 × 1.83 inches | 3 pounds |
| PreSonus AudioBox 96 25th Anni | USB 2.0 | USB bus-powered | — | — |
More Details on Our Top Picks
TENLAMP G10 Creator Audio Mixer Bundle with Microphone for Streaming
The TENLAMP G10 earns a place for buyers who want a streaming-ready mixer and microphone in one box, rather than a traditional recording interface and separate studio gear. Its built-in noise reduction, EQ controls, and voice effects are aimed at live voices and entertainment; by comparison, the PreSonus AudioBox GO bundle is the more music-production-focused pick, with a DAW and an instrument input. The G10 connects to computers and mobile devices over USB, and also lists Bluetooth and auxiliary connectivity, which suits flexible streaming setups. The tradeoff is its two-channel limit: it is a poor fit for a group show or several microphones. Battery-powered operation also means I would check the charging routine before relying on it for long sessions. It is not a substitute for a full bedroom production setup with studio monitors.
Pros:- Combines a two-channel mixer, condenser microphone, and accessories.
- Built-in noise reduction, EQ, and voice-changing effects suit live content.
- USB, Bluetooth, and auxiliary connectivity support varied devices.
- Designed for plug-and-play use across PC, Mac, iOS, and Android.
Cons:- Two channels limit multi-microphone and more complex recording setups.
- Battery-powered operation may require charging during extended use.
- Does not include the studio-monitoring and music-production focus of the PreSonus bundles.
Best for: Solo streamers and beginner podcasters who want a bundled microphone, voice effects, and phone or computer connectivity.
Not ideal for: Bedroom music producers who need a DAW-oriented recording bundle, instrument inputs, or multiple microphones at once.
- Channels:2
- Connectivity:Auxiliary, Bluetooth, USB
- Audio input:TRS / XLR
- Output connectors:3.5 mm TRS, 6.35 mm TRS, OTG/Type-C
- Power:Battery powered
- Voltage:48 V
- Dimensions:10.9 × 2.28 × 7.67 in
- Weight:4.2 lb
Our verdict“Choose the G10 for a compact, effects-focused streaming rig, not as the foundation for a monitor-based bedroom music studio.”
Fender Quantum Creator Bundle | Home Recording Kit with Quantum LT 2 USB-C Interface, M7 Condenser Microphone, HD7 Headphones, XLR Cable, Mic Stand, Fender Studio Pro, Beginner Studio Bundle
The Fender Quantum Creator Bundle is a straightforward route into recording vocals or an instrument, with an interface, M7 condenser microphone, HD7 headphones, stand, cable, and Fender Studio Pro gathered into one package. That makes it a more direct bedroom-recording choice than the TENLAMP G10, whose effects and controls are geared toward streaming. Its stated 192 kHz maximum sample rate is generous, but the everyday value here is the matched starter kit and included software, not chasing a sample-rate figure. The two-channel design suits solo work and a simple overdubbing workflow; it will not handle a larger band setup. Compared with the PreSonus AudioBox USB 96 bundle, this package does not list studio monitors, so I would choose Fender for a simpler headphone-based setup and PreSonus for a more complete listening station.
Pros:- Includes an interface, condenser microphone, headphones, stand, and XLR cable.
- Fender Studio Pro software gives beginners a stated starting point for recording.
- USB connection supports a simple computer-based setup.
- Two-channel configuration fits solo vocals, guitar, and overdubbing.
Cons:- No studio monitors are listed, unlike the PreSonus AudioBox USB 96 bundle.
- USB-only connectivity offers less flexibility for other equipment.
- Two channels are limiting for recording several sources simultaneously.
Best for: New solo musicians and songwriters who want an interface, mic, headphones, and recording software in one USB-based starter kit.
Not ideal for: Producers who need included studio monitors, non-USB connectivity, or more inputs for simultaneous recording.
- Interface channels:2
- Connectivity:USB
- Maximum sample rate:192 kHz
- Audio inputs:XLR, USB, 1/4 in
- Compatible operating systems:Windows, macOS
- Included microphone:M7 condenser microphone
- Included headphones:HD7
- Dimensions:12.91 × 13.07 × 6.14 in
- Weight:5.8 lb
Our verdict“Pick Fender for a tidy, headphone-first starter studio, but favor the PreSonus AudioBox USB 96 bundle if monitors are a priority.”
PreSonus AudioBox GO USB-C Recording Bundle with Condenser Microphone, Studio Headphones, Boom Stand, Pop Filter, XLR Cable and Studio One Music Production Software
The AudioBox GO bundle is the most space-conscious music-production option here: its bus-powered USB-C interface comes with a condenser mic, closed-back headphones, boom stand, pop filter, cable, and Studio One software. That makes it more ready for vocal recording than the compact RØDECaster Duo, which prioritizes hands-on production controls and content creation rather than supplying this full set of recording accessories. The dedicated instrument input also gives guitarists and bassists a simple way to record directly, while 24-bit/96 kHz conversion covers a familiar home-studio workflow. Its limits are clear: two inputs are best for solo recording, and the included headphones are functional rather than high-end reference tools. Unlike the PreSonus AudioBox USB 96 bundle, this package does not list studio monitors, but it takes up less space and avoids a separate power adapter.
Pros:- Compact, bus-powered USB-C interface needs no external adapter.
- Includes microphone accessories, closed-back headphones, and recording software.
- Dedicated instrument input supports direct guitar or bass recording.
- 24-bit/96 kHz conversion suits standard home recording and mixing.
Cons:- Two inputs restrict simultaneous recording of multiple sources.
- No dedicated MIDI input or output is listed.
- Included headphones are not positioned as high-end reference monitors.
Best for: Bedroom musicians with limited desk space who record solo vocals, guitar, or bass and want a portable USB-C kit.
Not ideal for: Producers who need several simultaneous inputs, MIDI connectivity, or included studio monitors for speaker-based mixing.
- Interface:2-in/2-out USB-C
- Sample rate and bit depth:24-bit / 96 kHz
- Mic preamp:Class-A XMAX-L with +48 V phantom power
- Inputs:Combo XLR/1/4 in mic input; 1/4 in instrument input
- Outputs:Stereo main outputs; headphone output with level control
- Power:USB-C bus-powered
- Microphone:LyxPro large-diaphragm cardioid condenser with shockmount and pop filter
- Headphones:Closed-back studio monitoring headphones
- Software:Studio One DAW and Studio Magic plug-in suite
Our verdict“Choose the AudioBox GO when small size and a complete solo-recording kit matter more than extra inputs or included speakers.”
RØDE RØDECaster Duo Compact Audio Production Studio, Black
The RØDECaster Duo is the control-surface choice in this group: its touchscreen, SMART pads, and studio effects put production controls on the hardware instead of centering the setup around a computer DAW. That distinction makes it better suited to a podcaster or streamer managing a live show than the PreSonus AudioBox GO, which supplies a mic, headphones, stand, and music-production software for recording and mixing. The Duo lists four channels and connectivity including USB, Bluetooth, Wi-Fi, and Ethernet, giving it more room for a content workflow than the two-channel TENLAMP G10. The tradeoff for a bedroom producer is that the listed package does not include a microphone, headphones, or monitors. Its corded power also makes it less suited to mobile use. This is a focused production console, not a complete under-500 studio kit on its own.
Pros:- Touchscreen and SMART pads provide direct control of show elements and effects.
- Four channels offer more room than the two-channel TENLAMP G10.
- Revolution Preamps are designed for clean microphone amplification.
- Connectivity includes USB, Bluetooth, Wi-Fi, and Ethernet.
Cons:- The listed product does not include a microphone, headphones, or studio monitors.
- Corded electric power is less convenient for mobile recording.
- Its content-production controls may be unnecessary for a DAW-centered music workflow.
Best for: Podcasters and streamers who want tactile controls, programmable pads, and a dedicated device for managing a live content workflow.
Not ideal for: First-time bedroom music producers who need a microphone, headphones, speakers, and DAW software included in one bundle.
- Channels:4
- Connectivity:USB; Bluetooth, Wi-Fi, and Ethernet are also listed in product details
- Power:Corded electric
- Output connectors:TRS, USB Type-C
- Audio input:USB
- Noise level:76 dB
- Dimensions:9.25 × 8.86 × 2.99 in
- Weight:2 kg
Our verdict“Choose the RØDECaster Duo for a hardware-led podcast or streaming desk, not as a self-contained bedroom studio bundle.”
PreSonus AudioBox USB 96 Bundle – USB Audio Interface with Studio Monitors, Microphone, and Headphones for PC & Mac
For a bedroom producer building a listening-and-recording station, this PreSonus bundle has the lineup’s strongest case: it combines a 2×2 interface, Eris 3.5 monitors, M7 MKII microphone, HD7 headphones, and Studio One Pro. The speakers matter because they let a producer work outside headphones, a key difference from the Fender Quantum Creator Bundle, which includes headphones but does not list monitors. The interface offers two combo mic/instrument inputs and +48 V phantom power, supporting a basic vocal-and-instrument setup. Against the more compact AudioBox GO, this bundle is less portable and takes up more desk space, but it includes speakers and a broader monitoring choice. Its 16.1-pound listed weight reflects a multi-piece setup, and the USB connection keeps it computer-centered. I would still check the full bundle contents and compatibility before treating it as a complete setup within the roundup’s budget.
Pros:- Includes Eris 3.5 studio monitors as well as HD7 headphones.
- Two combo mic/instrument inputs and +48 V phantom power support common home recording tasks.
- Studio One Pro is included for DAW-based production.
- M7 MKII cardioid condenser microphone completes the stated recording chain.
Cons:- The multiple components create a bulkier setup than the AudioBox GO bundle.
- USB connectivity ties the interface to a computer-based workflow.
- Monitor volume controls may feel limited for some desk setups.
Best for: Bedroom producers who want speakers as well as headphones, and plan to record solo vocals or instruments through a computer.
Not ideal for: Mobile musicians or producers with very limited desk space who prefer a compact, bus-powered setup.
- Audio interface:2×2, 24-bit / 96 kHz
- Inputs:Two combo microphone/instrument inputs
- Phantom power:+48 V
- Headphone output:1/4 in stereo
- Main outputs:Two balanced 1/4 in TRS
- Studio monitors:PreSonus Eris 3.5
- Microphone:PreSonus M7 MKII cardioid condenser
- Headphones:PreSonus HD7
- Connectivity and software:USB; Studio One Pro
Our verdict“Pick this bundle when included monitors matter more than portability and you want a straightforward computer-based bedroom studio.”
Focusrite Scarlett Solo Studio 4th Gen USB-C Audio Interface Bundle
For a bedroom producer focused on vocals or solo guitar, this bundle makes a streamlined starting point: the interface, microphone, headphones, pop filter and recording software cover the core recording chain without needing to assemble separate pieces. Its 120 dB dynamic range converters and Air mode are aimed at capturing clear takes with extra vocal or guitar presence. Compared with the PreSonus AudioBox 96 bundle, the Scarlett offers a higher stated maximum sample rate and a simpler two-channel setup, while the PreSonus adds MIDI I/O and a mic stand. That makes the PreSonus more appealing if hardware MIDI or a ready-positioned stand matters. The Scarlett’s main limit is also its simplicity: two input channels leave little room for recording several sources at once, and USB-C may call for an adapter on older computers.
Pros:- Includes a microphone, headphones, pop filter and recording software for a compact starter setup.
- 120 dB dynamic range converters support detailed recording.
- Air mode is designed to add presence to vocal and guitar recordings.
- Supports sample rates up to 192 kHz.
Cons:- Two input channels limit simultaneous recording of multiple sources.
- USB-C may require an adapter with computers or devices that lack that port.
- The setup process may feel involved for first-time producers.
Best for: Bedroom producers recording one vocalist, songwriter or guitarist at a time who want an interface, mic, headphones and software in one package.
Not ideal for: Bands recording several musicians simultaneously, or producers who need MIDI I/O and a bundled mic stand.
- Connectivity:USB
- Channels:2
- Maximum sample rate:192 kHz
- Frequency response:20 kHz
- Included items:Microphone, headphones, pop filter and recording software
- Operating systems:macOS, Windows and iOS
- Dimensions:3.78 × 5.63 × 1.83 inches
- Weight:3 pounds
Our verdict“Choose the Scarlett Solo Studio if your bedroom setup centers on solo vocals or guitar and you value a focused recording bundle over MIDI connections or extra mic accessories.”
PreSonus AudioBox 96 25th Anniversary USB Audio/MIDI Interface Recording Bundle with Studio One Artist DAW, Cardioid Condenser Microphone, Shockmount, Pop Filter, XLR Cable, Mic Stand and Headphones
The AudioBox 96 bundle suits a producer who wants more than an interface and mic: it includes a mic stand, shockmount, pop filter and XLR cable, along with headphones and Studio One Artist. That makes it the more ready-to-position recording package compared with the Focusrite Scarlett Solo Studio, which has a higher stated maximum sample rate but does not list a mic stand or MIDI I/O. Here, MIDI connections give keyboard and other MIDI hardware a direct route into a compact bedroom rig, while USB bus power avoids a separate power supply. The tradeoff is a 24-bit/96 kHz ceiling, below the Scarlett’s listed 192 kHz maximum, and the included headphones are described as basic. Its two combo inputs still suit small sessions, not a full band recording at once.
Pros:- Includes a cardioid condenser microphone, shockmount, pop filter, XLR cable and adjustable mic stand.
- Studio One Artist DAW and Studio Magic plug-in suite provide production software.
- MIDI I/O supports connecting compatible hardware instruments.
- USB bus power makes the interface practical for a desktop or mobile setup.
Cons:- Two combo inputs limit simultaneous recording to small setups.
- Maximum sample rate is 96 kHz, below the Scarlett Solo Studio’s listed 192 kHz.
- Included headphones may not satisfy producers who need detailed critical listening.
Best for: New bedroom producers who want a DAW, microphone accessories, headphones and MIDI I/O in one package, especially those recording vocals and using a MIDI keyboard.
Not ideal for: Producers who need more than two simultaneous inputs, want headphones suited to critical mixing, or prioritize a higher maximum sample rate.
- Interface:PreSonus AudioBox 96
- Audio resolution:24-bit/96 kHz
- Inputs:2 XLR/TRS combo inputs
- MIDI I/O:Yes
- Power:USB bus-powered
- Connectivity:USB 2.0
- Included software:Studio One Artist and Studio Magic plug-in suite
- Included recording accessories:Cardioid condenser microphone, shockmount, pop filter, XLR cable, adjustable mic stand and headphones
- Compatibility:macOS and Windows
Our verdict“Pick the AudioBox 96 bundle if you want a more accessory-complete starter studio with MIDI I/O, and accept basic headphones and a lower sample-rate ceiling than the Scarlett.”
How We Picked
I compared the seven setups by how well their included components support a bedroom producer’s first working recording chain: audio interface or production hub, microphone, headphones or monitors, connection accessories, and software where listed. I gave more weight to a coherent path from recording to monitoring than to the number of items in the box, since a pile of accessories does not help if the core workflow is a poor fit. Ease of getting started, flexibility for music production versus voice content, and practical fit for a bedroom desk also shaped the comparison.
The ranking favors versatile music-recording kits first, then packages with a clear advantage for a particular buyer. The Scarlett Solo Studio leads as a focused all-round setup; Fender and PreSonus options follow for their beginner-friendly or monitor-inclusive combinations. The RØDECaster Duo is ranked for its specialized production controls rather than treated as a direct substitute for an entry-level recording interface. Bundle contents and software can vary by listing, so I would confirm the exact included items before buying.
| complete bedroom producer setup under 500 | Connectivity | Power |
|---|---|---|
| TENLAMP G10 Creator Audio Mixe | Auxiliary, Bluetooth, USB | Battery powered |
| Fender Quantum Creator Bundle | USB | — |
| PreSonus AudioBox GO USB-C Rec | — | USB-C bus-powered |
| RØDE RØDECaster Duo Compact Au | USB; Bluetooth, Wi-Fi, and Ethernet are also listed in product details | Corded electric |
| PreSonus AudioBox USB 96 Bundl | — | — |
| Focusrite Scarlett Solo Studio | USB | — |
| PreSonus AudioBox 96 25th Anni | USB 2.0 | USB bus-powered |
Factors to Consider When Choosing Complete Bedroom Producer Setup Under 500
Choosing a bedroom setup is less about collecting the most gear and more about avoiding a mismatch between your recording habits, room, and desk. I would decide how you plan to monitor and record before comparing bundle contents.
Choose Your Main Recording Job
Start with the sound source you expect to record most often: vocals, guitar, keyboard, voiceover, or a combination. A conventional USB interface is usually the simplest route for music production because it connects a microphone or instrument to a computer and leaves the creative workflow to your DAW. A production console such as the RØDECaster Duo is more compelling when voice routing, multiple sources, and hands-on content controls matter more than a minimal recording chain. A common mistake is buying for a possible future podcast or band session instead of the work you will do every week. If you mainly produce with software instruments, put more of your budget toward monitoring and room setup than toward extra microphone inputs.
Decide Between Headphones and Monitors
Headphones are practical in shared homes and untreated bedrooms: they let you work quietly and take up little desk space. Studio monitors can make balancing and panning feel more natural, but they need sensible placement and a room that does not distort what you hear. A kit that includes both, such as the PreSonus AudioBox USB 96 bundle, offers a more varied starting point, though included speakers still need space and careful setup. Do not assume ordinary consumer headphones are an equivalent substitute; bass boosts can lead to mixes that sound thin elsewhere. If you cannot place speakers symmetrically or play sound at a reasonable level, prioritize headphones and treat monitors as a later upgrade.
Count the Full Recording Chain, Not the Box Items
A microphone alone does not make a ready-to-record setup. Check whether the bundle includes an XLR cable, stand, pop filter, and a way to monitor your signal, then identify what you already own. These small pieces can prevent extra purchases, but they should not outweigh the quality and usability of the interface or microphone. A desk stand may also be a poor fit if it blocks a keyboard or takes up the only clear workspace. Before checkout, map each item to a specific role in your room and note any gaps, such as a suitable computer port or a stand that can reach your recording position.
Treat Software as Part of the Workflow
Included DAW software can shorten the path from opening the box to recording, especially for a first-time producer. It matters less if you already use a DAW and know how to route inputs, set levels, and export a session. Check that the software is compatible with your computer and that the license terms match your plans; bundled software names do not always mean every feature is included. Avoid choosing a kit solely for a software package if its hardware does not suit your recording needs. A familiar workflow can save more time than a longer list of unfamiliar plugins.
Match the Interface to Your Likely Growth
Input count and control layout matter when your setup changes, but buying far more capacity than you will use can waste desk space and attention. A solo producer recording one mic or instrument at a time may benefit from a compact interface that is quick to operate. Anyone expecting to record a singer and instrument together should verify simultaneous inputs and connection types before choosing. Extra controls on a production hub can be useful for live content, yet they do not automatically improve a music-making workflow. Think about the next realistic step in your setup, not every possible upgrade, and favor a kit that leaves room to add gear without forcing a replacement.
Keep Room Acoustics and Desk Space in the Budget
Bedroom acoustics can shape recordings and mixes more than a small difference between entry-level interfaces. Hard walls, windows, and a desk near a corner can create reflections or uneven bass that make decisions unreliable. Before adding more hardware, reserve space for sensible speaker placement, a stable microphone position, and basic soft furnishings where practical. Compact bundles suit cramped desks, while monitor-inclusive packages need room for two speakers and a listening position between them. A common mistake is spending the entire budget on gear and leaving no flexibility for cables, a stand adjustment, or modest acoustic improvements.
Frequently Asked Questions
Can one of these bundles cover everything I need to start recording?
Several kits bring together the main recording pieces, but “complete” depends on what you already own and what you plan to record. Check the exact listing for a computer connection, microphone cable, stand, headphones or monitors, and software access. You may still need a suitable computer, a quiet recording space, and a desk arrangement that lets you position the mic properly. If you already have headphones or a DAW, a bundle with those included may offer less practical value to you. I would make a short checklist of missing gear before comparing packages.
Should I choose studio monitors or headphones for a small bedroom?
Headphones are usually easier when space, neighbors, or room acoustics limit speaker use. Monitors can help you judge stereo placement and make long sessions more comfortable, but they need space on both sides of your screen and should sit at a balanced listening position. The PreSonus AudioBox USB 96 bundle is the standout here because it includes monitors, while other kits are more naturally suited to headphone-first setups. You can also begin with headphones and add speakers later, rather than forcing monitors into a cramped layout. The right choice is the one you can use consistently without disturbing others or trusting a misleading room sound.
Is the RØDECaster Duo a good choice for making music?
It can suit music creators whose work centers on spoken content, live production, or managing several audio sources with hands-on controls. For a typical bedroom workflow built around recording a vocal or instrument into a DAW, a more conventional interface bundle is likely the simpler fit. Its special appeal is the production-console approach, not simply being a more capable version of every interface in this roundup. Consider what you need to control while recording and whether those controls will be used regularly. If you mainly make tracks with software instruments, its voice-production focus may not justify choosing it over a focused interface kit.
What should I check before buying a bundle as a first-time producer?
Confirm that the interface connects to your computer, the included microphone suits your recording plans, and you have a way to hear the input while recording. Then check the actual accessory list for a stand, pop filter, and cable rather than relying on the bundle title. Software compatibility and license details matter if the kit includes a DAW you have not used before. The Fender Quantum Creator Bundle is a clear beginner-oriented option, while the Scarlett Solo Studio is a more focused choice if you want a straightforward recording chain. Pick the one with the fewest gaps in your own setup, not the one with the longest list of components.
When is it worth choosing a larger or more specialized setup?
Pay for a specialized setup when its workflow solves a recurring problem, such as managing voice sources or recording multiple performers at once. Extra inputs, controls, or bundled speakers are useful only when you have the space and a plan to use them. A solo producer who records one source at a time may get more from a simple interface and a comfortable monitoring setup. Someone making creator content with live audio needs may value the RØDECaster Duo’s dedicated production approach instead. I would favor a modest setup that fits today’s sessions and can be expanded later over unused capacity bought for hypothetical needs.
Conclusion
For the broadest fit across bedroom recording tasks, I recommend the Focusrite Scarlett Solo Studio 4th Gen as best overall, with the Fender Quantum Creator Bundle as best for beginners who want a coordinated starting kit. The PreSonus AudioBox USB 96 bundle is my best value-style pick for buyers who specifically want monitors included, while the RØDECaster Duo is the best specialized option for voice-led creator production. Choose the AudioBox GO or either AudioBox 96 bundle if its particular combination of portability, software, and accessories matches your existing gear; do not buy on bundle size alone. For a best premium choice within this roundup, I would select the RØDECaster Duo only if its production controls match your work, since it serves a different purpose from a standard music interface. Match the setup to your recording habits and room first, then plan upgrades around the pieces you actually outgrow.
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