Usb Mixer Audio Interface

[1.3 lb / 590 g] This mixer is a great value and performs perfectly as an audio interface for our Internet stream.

This mixer is a great value and performs perfectly as an audio interface for our Internet stream.

[1, DB9] I had been using a USB audio interface to feed my M-Audio monitor speakers from my Mac. I rarely used the jnput functionality (XLR inputs for mics, etc.). It then stopped working - would not stay connected. After trying everything I could think of (cables, usb ports on my computer, ...) I figured I needed a new device and looked for an output only device. I found this one. It's rock solid and delivers great sound. It does this one thing and does it well. Plus, I like that it draws power from the USB cable, so no extra power cable is required. I've not tried it with headphones, but for some, it may be a problem that there's no separate volume control for the headphone output.

[7.1 lb] I bought 2 of these, one for my laptop and the other is for my audio interface and a small Yamaha mixer (MG06). It's very sturdy and it fits all my needs. I use it for my laptop in teaching online piano lessons while I'm at the piano. A happy purchase with no regrets!

[1.47 lb] Was looking for an audio mixer for my Lumix S1H and didn't want to pay the price for the Lumix audio interface. This multichannel mixer works great for integrating multiple audio signals into your video. Small, portable, and love the addition of the cheese plate.

[USB Bus Power] Does exactly what it's supposed to do, and sounds good doing it. I've got zero complaints about the function. Two annoyances though: 1 - LIGHTS A red one for phantom power and another blinky fella under both the small volume knobs. Can't leave it plugged in overnight or my room lights up. Can't put tape over them either :/ I may try to tear it apart and unsolder the LEDS... 2 - It's a thing to attach fake storage to USB devices now and put the device's manual in it. Kinda cool. Until your monitor and audio interface and other audio interface all have manuals filling up the sidebar of OS file manager... it's just gross. Disabling in device manager only lasts until you change the USB port. I suppose you could plug it into every port on your pc and disable it for each to cover them all... Whatever. Not required and it's just clutter.

[48 kHz / 24-Bit] This beautiful audio interface is powerful, light and small, at the same size of my iPhone 12 mini. Works like a charm powered by USB data interface or 2xAA batteries (I'm not tried the DC5V USB yet). The gain knobs are precise to adjust, and the sound is clear and loud. I'm using it using the switch in the Music option, sending each input in Zoom (microphones), as independents audio inputs to vMix software, allowing me to full control of each of them. I love it!

[0.09 lb] Used to remove usb ground loop noise on a bus powered audio interface. Worked perfectly.

[0.25 lb] I needed a longer USB-C to USB-C cable to reach my audio interface from my iMac. This one is perfect and works fine.

[24-Bit] Love this new recorder for super simple podcasting. We do our podcast over Zoom and being able to use this as an audio interface while recording is the best! Pros: mix minus feature, 4 mic inputs and 4 headphone outputs, great for remote podcasting and Zoom meetings, you can record and use as an audio interface at the same time, you can do Zoom over usb and a phone call at the same time (channels 3 & 4), streamlined settings menu, 4 sound pads for sounds effects with a 5th audio track for just sound pad audio, works with dynamic and condenser mics, and only $200. Cons: Supposedly has bluetooth support, but still waiting on the new back ordered adapter, plastic construction, power adapter and usb-c cable not included, TRRS to TRRS cable not included, only records 16-bit audio (fine for podcasting, but not for music) I recommend this to anyone getting started with a podcast that needs an affordable all-in-one recorder and audio interface.