Mix5 5-Channel Compact Mixer, Black

Let me tell you about this Mixer. If you're looking for a device that will mix together 3 devices for monitoring or output, without any audio noise, this is the device you want. The price point is a little high for some, but you get what you pay for, especially if you want an introductory sound mixer. It has all the useful features you'd need to mix your audio together for monitoring or output, and requires hardly any tuning once you set it up right. Since it is a 5-Channel mixer, you basically only can plug in 3 devices total (and can cheat in 2 audio devices with the Tape setting with no sound control). Device one is set up to be your Mic (XLR) / Line in (1/4 or 6.35mm), Device 2 (2/3) is Left Mono (1/4 or 6.35mm) & Right Mono (1/4 or 6.35mm), and Device 3 (4/5) which are the same as Device 2. You have your Main Out which would mix the 3 Device above to a L and R Mono to (1/4 or 6.35mm), Then you have Phones (Headphones) which you can use to Monitor in Stereo with a (1/4 or 6.35mm). Of course there's also the Tape Setting which you can mix out or listen too with White and Red RCA and you can slot in 2 tape devices, but the mixer has no control over the audio volume or levels, and you can press a button to output to Phones or Main Out. The drawback to this devicve is that it controls both L and R audio at the same time on the device you slot into, if your trying to control the audio levels seperately you'd have to slot into a different device slot, but after that everything works perfectly out of the box, once you adjust the settings to how you like it. This compact mixer doesn't have a power switch, but for anyone thinking about unplugging it when not in use, you really don't have too, the device doesn't get too warm, and unplugging a device like this that doesn't have a power switch can actually lead to damage over time if you keep power cycling it that way. I bought this for streaming to mix down my Computer Audio and my TV audio into one device for my headphones and its worked like a charm. If you're looking to do the same you'll have to buy a few adapters and extra cables, but its well worth it. This was the third mixer I tried and a lot of the cheaper mixers I found on Amazon had weird audio hum/distortions that you couldn't remove even by adjusting the settings. This device worked out of the box with no distortions or audio interfearence. I highly recommend this device if you're looking for an easy to set up entry mixer.

Used this for a 2 DJ setup where we could mix between controllers so both DJs were performing at the same time and matching the other's beats and music while mixing. The item itself has pretty good heft and weight to it. I'm not sure if that means it's higher quality but it sure does feel like it. The controls are smooth and accurate. The 3-band EQ provides excellent control, and the entire unit adds a cleaner and amplified output stage. Basically it's able to amp the signal coming out of the controllers to a higher output level. This is good because we were able to add in Microphones, and get all the levels perfect and clean. The 8-channel version adds a lot of versatility for a DJ setup - you can run external mics, feed out to your main speakers and also to a separate area using the Control Room (CR) outputs while being able to adjust levels on both independently. You can also run your audio out (Tape Out) to a recording device, or to a videographers rig pretty easily. Overall, flexibility, control, and sound quality was very nice. I see complaints about the lack of a power button, but for DJs or for a band, at what point would you want this turned off and on during a performance anyway? Also keep in mind that this doesn't have XLR outputs, but according to the manual the 1/4" outs are TRS (balanced).

Has been loved yet I don’t know what else to say

The Mix5 is just what I needed for my desktop setup, where I have two computers and a digital piano that I sometimes want to play through the same headphones or speakers. I'm not using it for recording (I have a fancy multitrack audio interface for that). I'm actually using it to mix three stereo sources. I'm surprised that Mackie doesn't claim 7 channels, but maybe having a pair of "tape inputs" that don't contribute to the channel count is standard. As long as you keep the "TO MAIN" button engaged and the "TO PHONES" button disengaged, it just mixes the tape inputs into the main mix (including to the headphones). There is no volume control for those inputs though, so you have to set the level at the source. The "TO MAIN" button should have been labeled "TO MIX", and in fact is is labeled "TAPE TO MIX" in the block diagram in the downloadable manual. The "TO PHONES" button, on the other hand, causes ONLY the tape inputs to be routed to the headphones; the rest of the mix gets disconnected (and the tape input signal gets much louder). Speaking of the manual, there is a much more complete manual online. The box only includes a printed "quick start guide". If you really want to understand the capabilities of this mixer, look at the downloadable manual. A lot of people probably want to know if this is worth the small amount of extra money compared with the Behringer XENYX502 , which has almost identical features. I don't have that one, but based on reviews and specs I've found online, I think there are a couple of minor differences: * The Mackie's main outs are balanced TRS. As far as I can tell, the Behringer's are unbalanced. It's hard to be sure, because there are known errors in the Behringer's manual and specs. * One review of the Behringer said it didn't have rubber feet, and so it would slide around on their desk. I'm happy to report that the Mackie has some nice, solid-feeling rubber feet. Of course, you can get cheap stick-on feet, but I've found that those generally don't stay on very well. One thing that seems to be the same on both mixers is that the phantom power is non-switchable and is only 15V. Apparently this works reasonably well with a lot of condenser mics, although of course you don't get the same levels and dynamic range. I plugged in a Behringer C-2, basically the world's cheapest phantom powered mic, and I can confirm that it does indeed detect sound. I can't make any promises about any other microphone. This doesn't really affect me, since I have no plans to use my nicer microphones with this mixer's preamp, and in fact I may never plug a microphone into it again. But I'm disappointed in both Mackie and Behringer for not making this clear in the product descriptions. That's the main reason I've deducted a star.

I needed a mixer that would allow me to hook my laptop and two keyboards up to a stereo receiver and this does the trick perfectly. I wanted something that I could expand upon down the road as well hence the 12 channels instead of something smaller. Eventually I will get an audio interface and plug this into that which will allow me to do some digital recording but that's not the priority at the moment. I was surprised by how easy and fast this was to set up. My only complaint is that there's no power switch. Once you plug it in it is on 24/7 unless you rig it up to a surge protector that has a power switch you can turn off. I'm receiving one today by Belkin for just this purpose. It will allow me to shut down all of my setup and turn it all on all at once instead of flipping a bunch of switches and potentially putting wear and tear on those. That said hey power button would have been ideal but this isn't big issue and apparently is a common thing

100% tudo

Mackie Kalitesi Hİssediliyor Fakat Kablosu Hariç Adaptörü mixere girince tam iyice otuturmak gerekiyor tam oturmuyor hareket edince güç kesiliyor benimki mi sorunlu anlamadım kablo yan açıdan gelince tam girmiyor hafif dışarıda kalıyor sallantıda bazen kesiliyor tam iyice ayarlamak gerekiyor onun dışında Sahnelerde Kullanmak İçin Aldım Davulcuyum Metronome Girip Aynı zamanda in ear kulaklıklarıma ana Mixerden Ses Almayı Planlıyorum Yeni Geldi Deneyimleyip yorumlayacağım

Ottimo lo uso per gli in ear live

Super table de mixage, efficace et qui ne prend pas de place. Petit home studio à la maison pour un rapport qualité/prix plus qu'intéressant. Je recommande