Aveek Professional Audio Mixer, Sound Board Mixing Console with 5 Channel Digital USB Bluetooth Echo Delay Effect, Input 48V Phantom Power Stereo DJ Mixers for Recording, Live Streaming, Podcasting

Good

Excelente

This worked for the purpose of mixing a live show that needed speaker separation. It will not win any awards for being the quietest, noise free mixer but it worked adequately for the price and without any major issue in a live setting. It could be used for recording but discriminating ears and musicians might have more to complain about. Has reasonably good build quality for the price. If you're looking for a high end high quality mixer than this is not it nor anywhere near the price range, for which it sits well. I didn't really use the effects and it was mostly about controls and making sure that none of them created noticeable impact when changing the levels (and some are really terrible when you do.) This worked for me.

Whoever designed this thing put the PHONE output downstream from the MAIN output. In other words, the MAIN knob doesn't just control the output on the mains; it *also* turns down the PHONES output before it gets there. So it's impossible to monitor the mixer signal while the MAINs are turned down, completely defeating the purpose of a headphone jack.I've used dozens of mixers and MAIN and PHONES are always >independent< of each other on every other...not this one. Terrible design.

This little mixer was perfect for my needs. I play live performances so I wanted a little mixer so that I could have all my adjustments at my fingertips and this little mixer filled that bill for me. I highly recommend it, I am 72 and have a little Trio so I could sit on my chair and sing and play My Guitar and have all the controls right there in front of me. It's great I'm thinking about buying a second one.Thanks. Richie.

Let me first say that I am confused. I never would have bought this device based on the small number of ratings I now see on Amazon today that average below 4.0, but I have it here and have used it for Karaoke night so will report on the results.I have used two types of microphones with it, and both require the gain setting to be set to max to get a reasonable amount of sound. A genuine condenser microphone will flicker the "peak" light when the input sound is high and close. Two "Singing Machine Karaoke Microphones" never flash the "peak" light even with everything at maximum settings and trained vocalists singing loudly directly into them. The tone controls on each channel have a huge effect, to the extent that it might be difficult to find the middle for flat response. And as someone else here pointed out the special effects are best left off. But it did perform its task, so that is a plus.There is some confusion in the documentation so I will try to help. Some switches and connections will be referred to by the item number listed in the manual section "10.Panel Introduction".1) In case it is not clear the phantom power [Item 15] is applied to all three XLR channels. Ignore what the manual says about input port 1.2) The section "Step2: Getting sound to the speakers" is really about powering the device. The USB C connector [Item 25] is only used for power, and this is the only way to power the device.3) The section "6. Computer Recording Method" is correct, a USB connection through that port [Item 27] will create a virtual input device "Microphone (USB SA)" on a Windows PC. It will also create an output device "Speakers (USB SA)" which does nothing, and it is likely that Windows will automatically switch to that effectively muting the speakers.4) There is alot of confusion in the manual about the ST/USB switch [Item 9]. It should be labeled "Selects input for channels 4/5" and has nothing to do with outputs or special effects. You select USB here to playback MP3 files on the USB stick [Item 16] or use Bluetooth input.5) The USB stick [Item 16] can be used for both playback into channels 4/5 or to record the final mixed results depending on the setting chosen by the mode button [Item 18]. The recorded MP3 file compressed at 128 Kbs, which is not what I would choose for lossless compression.6) As far I can tell the special effects are only applied to the three microphone channels 1,2,37) The online description says that the USB port [Item 16] can be used to connect to a PC or smartphone with adapter, but does not say what function is performed when this is done. The manual does not cover this as well, and I do not have a male to male USB cable so did not try it out.

This mixer worked beautifully, just what I needed for my Ham Radio station.

I'm disappointed with this product, enough to send it back.Pros: it's cheap. If you really are trying to use it just as a mixer for live output, it probably mixes.Cons:I was hoping that each input channel of the mixer would appear on the USB interface, so that each could be recorded separately in the DAW. They don't. You get only the stereo pair of the main outputs of the mixer on the USB interface. There's no mute button on any channel, so that I can turn off the ones I don't want to record. There's no balance control, so that I can isolate my mono input to left or right of the output. I could turn down the gain or level for the channels I don't want to record, or unplug them, but that really defeats the point of having multiple channels. I want to leave everything plugged in and set up correctly.Others mentioned that the output is also quiet. I agree, it's quiet. On one hand, being too loud and clipping is probably worse than having your complete signal, just in a slightly smaller dynamic range. But it is quiet enough that it struggles to use the full range on the DAW, and then I have to turn other channels down for the right balance... It's a hassle.The line-level outputs were also quiet, but that wasn't my purpose, so I didn't keep it that way.