Audio Mixer 32 Channel

[Standard] I use this cable to connect a Midas 32 channel digital stage box with a mixer, in a variety of venues, for recording gigs that generally last one evening. That makes for a lot of setup and tear-down. ProCat-5 cable is expensive, and takes a week or so for delivery, but it's worth every bit. This cable has a rubber jacket that is very tough. Best of all, it lays dead flat, making it easy to keep out of the way or tape down in traffic areas. I keep 100' to 300' on reels, but small stuff (25', 50') is easier to carry in taped coils. I keep a few Neutrik Ethercon unions on hand to combine lengths. I have some hard jacket cable, which is supposed to have better transmission. However I have no data issues with Procat-5 cable at all.

[≤ 4 pF] I bought this so I could hook my oscilloscope up to the output of my 32 channel analog mixer to set the maximum gain before distortion. Works like a charm. Highly recommended line of adapters.

[9.8' / 3 m] These are one of the best headphones that I have ever owned. I needed closed can for running our 32 channel church mixer and all my past headphones have been AKG as well. This is top of my list on the phones that I have owned in the past

[6.8 x 4.4 x 3"] 32 bit float and a third channel 1/8 input are fantastic upgrades. There are a couple quirks in menu settings on the GH7 that I had to figure out because there seems to be no documentation. #1 32bit float is unavailable if 4ch Audio Recording menu is set to XLR+Camera. That one is probably obvious. #2 If 4ch Audio Recording menu is set to XLR, the channel selection switch at the far right of the adapter is rendered inoperable. It only works in XLR+Camera and Off. So, the only way you can record in 32 bit and have channel control is with the 4ch Audio Recording menu is set to OFF.

[1x XLR3 Male] Connected an iMac to a Yamaha LS9-32 audio mixer for use in the TV studio and it worked perfectly.

[6 lb] In the past I had to haul a two channel audio mixer in attached to my camera in order to have sound from two separate audio input sources. With this simple device I can plug both sources in and have one line outs and then connects and control the levels of audio in post production. Very simple to use and you don't even have to attach it to a shoe to get it to work. Very well thought out and designed product

[15 mA (No Load)] This mixer was purchased for use at my desk with 4 sources all using 3.5mm: desktop PC, Laptop, display audio out, and aux in usually a tablet or tape deck. The packaging was superb; mixer was well packed and included the AC power adapter. While writing this review, I have all sources connected and the audio output is crisp, no cracking or breaks in the audio feed. The volume knobs feel robust and smoothly rotate. I do wish this mixer had push mute buttons for each channel, but for the cost, it's fine to use the knob to mute a channel. The AC adapter worked fine and the power button was nice and robust. I have no intention of using this device on battery power so did not test the battery runtime (9V); handy if you're using this unit in a road case maybe. This mixer lets me change devices and not have to worry about the audio feed - every device is on a channel and the mixer gets everything to the speakers without fumbling with cables. For $100, this is a great mixer and made in the USA to boot which is a very welcome thing to see. Should my audio needs grow, I will definitely look for future Rolls products.

[Titanium] The speaker squeezes a few functionality under the same roof for a fairly low price. It has bluetooth, SD card reader and USB playback. It also has USB recording which is surprisingly a rare feature in audio equipment. The only other model that I found having this feature was Fender Passport Venue which is much more expensive. It is a surprise that it's such a rare feature --- it's the 21'st century for goodness sake! The speaker has a 3 channel mixer which is fairly good for me. I am connecting the Left/Right output of my mixer to the L/R inputs. The speaker mixes these two into one channel. I occasionally connect the bluetooth of my iPhone or iPad to it and use it to play back. I am no expert in audio equipment. I am a simple occasional user who needs something of a fairly good quality, and this has so far given me what I wanted. Although I am wondering if the 15 version of the same speaker sounds any better. It has wheels and rubber or synthetic pads underneath that make it very easy to move on a hardwood floor. It has handles on the top, and on both sides which make it very easy to carry. The casing is nice but not tough. If you often need to carry it to venues, wrap it, secure it or use a carrying case.

[3-Band EQ ] The Mackie 802VLZ4 8-channel mixer is a delight to use and it is very accurate. This mixer replaces a budget mixer I had been using for years that started to malfunction. OK, the malfunction was solved by some treatment (of the old mixer) with Deox-IT, but I don't think the Mackie will ever need that. And that's the point of buying a Mackie, even an affordable one. I had seen Mackies in production studios and performance spaces and they do have an excellent reputation. Besides having flawless audio quality, this mixer has some high end features. Be sure to download the Owner's Manual. Not only does it have 26 pages of very useful information, it also helps you start out right (not to mention a few priceless jokes to reward those who read manuals). One feature I liked right away are the channel inserts on the three mic inputs, commonly used for compressors/expanders. It is remarkable that the mic inputs can handle all kind of mics but also guitar inputs and line level inputs, a huge range of signal levels. Equalizers on every channel, very good ergonomics, and painless signal setting complete the stand-out features. A number of mixers have built-in A/D converters with USB output and tons of effects built in. Personally, I prefer clean signals in the mixer and a separate (I use FocusRite) A/D converters, which avoids the RF signals that leak from the processing chips in effects processors and A/D converters. For mixing audio for video, small bands, and small meeting rooms, this is a perfect mixer that will last a very long time.

The speaker squeezes a few functionality under the same roof for a fairly low price. It has bluetooth, SD card reader and USB playback. It also has USB recording which is surprisingly a rare feature in audio equipment. The only other model that I found having this feature was Fender Passport Venue which is much more expensive. It is a surprise that it's such a rare feature --- it's the 21'st century for goodness sake! The speaker has a 3 channel mixer which is fairly good for me. I am connecting the Left/Right output of my mixer to the L/R inputs. The speaker mixes these two into one channel. I occasionally connect the bluetooth of my iPhone or iPad to it and use it to play back. I am no expert in audio equipment. I am a simple occasional user who needs something of a fairly good quality, and this has so far given me what I wanted. Although I am wondering if the 15 version of the same speaker sounds any better. It has wheels and rubber or synthetic pads underneath that make it very easy to move on a hardwood floor. It has handles on the top, and on both sides which make it very easy to carry. The casing is nice but not tough. If you often need to carry it to venues, wrap it, secure it or use a carrying case.