Pyle Professional Wireless DJ Audio Mixer - 8-Channel Bluetooth Compatible DJ Controller Sound Mixer w/USB Port, 6 Mic/Line Input, ¼” Mono/Stereo Input, Headphone Jack, +48V Phantom Power - PMX848BT

Used for a drum bus. Works really well and small enough to tuck behind my kit

Great small form factor design for the price.A few livable limitations, like no individual channel gain controls.Each channel does have a volume output control.Mic/instr 1-6 have EQ high low controls.Channels 7-8 vol and bal controls only with 1/4" inputs.All other channels xlr/1/4 input with 48v individual in out button.USB port/mp3 reads song titles...but not a roledex type song search, but it's a plus!Nice and clean sound with no hum/ground plane (filtered very well).I'd but again.

It's nicely small, adequately functional (for my purposes), and has decent quality. A negative is the nearly useless echo FX.

no se puede conectar a la computadora para grabar

I was pleasantly surprised with this mixer. I use it to run my keys section in at church allowing me to blend my keys section and send only two channels to the main mixer for stereo output. It is a simple mixer solely for volume control. It also has Bluetooth which allows me to use my iPhone to play thru and practice with. I love the compact size as it takes up little real estate onstage. Very cool. Exactly what I needed.

Runs on5V DC (included), did not see a battery bay.Rugged. Perfect form factor.Stick a USB key, starts playing. Also can record on it.Six combo mic/instrument inputs with individual phantom and impedance toggle switches. Channel 7 takes a 1/4 inch male TRS, Channel 8 is a mono 1/4 inch TS. One little minor detail got overlooked: channels 7 an 8 have a shared volume knows, and are missing EQ knobs.Channel strips contain two band EQ, High and low; effect level, pan, and channel volume knobs.For main outputs, we got L and R Male XLR, and a quarter inch TRS for headphone with its separate volume knob. MP3 is format of recording, gets its own volume knob and transports. Main outputs have a common volume knob controlling both channels equally.Bluetooth is what am I digging into, seems like a very good implementation.To be noted, it is not a powered mixer, will need active monitors or amp. I am basically using it on my desktop, and the computer speakers seems adequate for the application.

It's the only mixer I found that has 6 Hi-Z inputs. Other than that, I wish it had a gain control, but it's not really necessary.

I bought this for my DJ booth because I wanted to have my mixer up on top behind my controller, easy to reach. And I needed it to fit in a space front to back a maximum of 8 inches. This is the only mixer I could find online that fit that measurement.Now I don’t know if I noticed it in the beginning, and just ignored it or didn’t notice it until I received it but there are no gain knobs. Just volume. So you can’t do proper gain structure to help avoid feedback, etc.Plus at only $115, I was a little worried about its quality. I’ve used it one time ant an wedding and so far so good. No complaints. It does have a few on board FX, but nothing that I would ever use. I run my DJ controller and my 3 microphones into this little mixer and then out to my EV Evolve 50 speakers.I do wish that the XLR inputs for the “master out” were the opposite direction. This forces the right angles to go towards the back of the mixer and I don’t have the room for that. So I was forced to use straight XLRs. It’s not a dealbreaker, more of an aesthetic preference for me to hide them from the audience view. Thankfully, my iPad kind of blocks them.To summarize, if you’re looking for something small and compact, this is a great little mixer for you. If you’re looking for something that you must have gain knobs, then you might want to go with something different.