PMXU43BT

Outstanding unit simple to use great sound vocals and music, I've purchased several of these work great with powered speakers. Also purchased a Pyle mini hum eliminator. This combo works great. I've been doing Karaoke almost 20 years used many different setups this the Best most compact easiest system I have ever used. The hum eliminator is the icing on the cake. Wiring in some locations is subject to ground loop static hard to eliminate this combo thru a laptop works perfect. One caution turn all your equipment on before powering your laptop so all equip will be recognized by the lap top

Bought this a while ago and forgot to review. I'm a solo acoustic player. I bought this for a regular gig I had that requires a ferry ride and shuttle to the venue and back. The venue provides only a powered speaker. I needed something with very basic effects that was small enough to travel with on foot and boat. This did the job, performed exactly as expected, maybe a little better. The Bluetooth connects easily and reliably for break music. And it puts out just enough power to play a small outdoor venue without overdriving any of the inputs. Negative reviews about the sound quality are pretty accurate. It's not great, but it's above the quality that I would've expected at this price point, so if youre a working musician or DJ I would only recommend this in a niche situation like I used it.

I've only had this mixer for a couple weeks, so this is a short-term review. I'll update it if I have any issues down the road. TL;DR: Great, affordable mixer that's perfect for anyone who wants to start podcasting, recording, or live-streaming. Beware of a couple issues. I'm fairly new to the world of audio mixing and editing, but it only took me about an hour to completely figure this mixer out. It's laid out very simply, and after playing with it for a little while just about anyone will be able to use it. Here's some pros and cons: PROS: - Can use phantom power, providing *both* mics +48V - Includes a neat 16-setting reverb FX option - Has a near zero-latency headphone output for easy monitoring - Sturdy build, removable/replaceable knobs - Clever mic input connectors that allow you to connect either XLR mics or 6.35mm (1/4") plugs. It's hard to tell in the product images, but the center of each XLR connection is a 6.35mm jack. - Simple - No bundled software or firmware updates. Just plug and play. - USB interface with media control keys. Allows for input AND output from a PC simultaneously. Perfect in combination with Voicemeeter Banana or similar mixing software. - Bluetooth connection for playing music from a phone. I didn't get very good sound quality over BT, but that's to be expected. CONS: - No mic mute buttons. If you want to mute your mic, you'll have to use a switch on your mic (if you have one) or turn the level knob on the mixer all the way down. It's a disappointing omission that had every right to be there even on a semi-budget device like this. - The USB interface has a couple bugs, one of which is fairly serious. I tested it on a couple different Windows PCs (I didn't test on Linux or OSX, they may be fine) and got the same result: while on PC mode, the mixer continually turns the volume up on your computer. I don't really care about the volume since I leave it at 100% all the time and control it through software, but the mixer forces the Windows volume overlay to stay on the screen while it's plugged in. This can get really frustrating, especially if you're listening to music (the music overlay in windows is massive). If you don't like your volume at 100%, this bug may be a deal-breaker. Overall, it's really great. However, if those two issues are a problem for you, you may want to look at the offerings from Behringer, Yamaha, and other such brands. Which is not to say they're better - in fact most of them are more expensive and have less features. Just keep in mind that they won't have the same issues.

I bought this mixer for home karaoke use that is hooked up to a smart TV, 2 wireless mics + 1 wired mic and my 34 years old Pioneer Receiver + 4 speakers + 1 subwoofer. I love the simple volume controls & the 3-band equalizer & echo adjustments. The master volume has a quick slider control and all the rest are small rotary knobs with a center detention. The Bluetooth audio quality is even better than my Lavadio BT adaptor except the range is only <20 feet, nevertheless it's great to have and I use it to listen to Spotify. I have to say that the mixer is very well designed and works great for my home usage without much statics at all. The price is also very reasonable. I am very happy with this product that works for me.

I researched pretty much all brands and all models of all the brands to figure out what i want. Portability, cost, FX and compatibility with my mac were the driving factors of my search. I only required 4 channels, so I was looking for something under $100. I was looking for a good USB mixer and after reading reviews about how durable and solid that Pyle was, I chose the 4-ch with USB. At first i was missing the RCA in/out, but I have several 1/4" adapters so that was really a non-issue. I was pleased with the bluetooth and the record-directly-to-a-flash-drive features that just ended up being bonuses. The unit is sturdy and the perfect weight to prevent sliding. The unit has a on/off power switch which some of the other brands were lacking. The FX are adequate, though on the whole are very basic. Still, for what I am using it for, (audio capture for interviews) this was the perfect size. I have a larger powered mixer for my musical adventures, so I stuck with the 4-ch model for my smaller projects. Had I not already had a 10-ch powered mixer for my band, I probably would have gotten the 6 channel mixer to cover both kinds of projects. Overall, I recommend this model; it's well-built and easy to use -- I think it is perfect for keeping your gear portable for small projects.

I could not get the unit to work properly. No sound to amplifier. No bluetooth. I called customer service. I doubt she understood the question: how do I get sound from the mixer to my amplifier? She responded with an email showing the picture of my amplifier audio 2 RCA inputs. Note that I had already told her my RCA cables were already plugged into those very jacks. With some experimentation, I got the mixer to work, then I lost bluetooth again. I have started the return process. If I get the unit to function as expected, I will cancel the return. If not, then I have about a month to return the unit. Right now, I am just frustrated with customer service's inability to understand the problem and its haste to provide a quick non-solution to get me off the phone.

I perform in a band and need this to mix my monitor. I need three feeds - one for my guitar, one for my vocals and one with a mix of the rest of the band. I need independent control of each and I vary them throughout a performance. I had a mixer that would do it, but that didn't have enough gain on each of the inputs. This Pyle mixer has gain on all three inputs so I can easily find the balance I need for any situation. This mixer has features that I'm not using yet but that could be interesting. There's actually an aux out separate from the main out with separate aux mixing. There a control room out and headphone out. There's an effects out and an effects return. A lot of features for a little mixer. You can use the effects return as a tape in if you get the right adapters to a 1/4" plug. Edit: I still use this as a mixer for the stage. I might even buy another for another purpose. But, I recently tried it as a recording interface, where I want two inputs to this mixer, instrument and band mix, and then the instrument out to aux and a mix of instrument and band out to headphones. It's almost perfect, the only catch is that the aux out is post-fader. The warning in the manual is, "Please note, the single (sic) level will vary with the different setting of the channel attenuator." This is Chinese-English for, "if you change the channel volume in the main mix to your headphones, you're changing the volume in the aux send to the recording interface." When the musician is listening to headphones and mixing a balance of instrument and band, you can't let the musician change the instrument level. The musician has to change the band level and/or the headphone level, otherwise the signal level going to the recording will change. The recording engineer will not like that. TL;DR: The aux send is post-fader, not pre-fader.

Don't get me wrong, it works... kind of... but at the price point, you'll probably be happier spending $20 more for a Behringer without USB. Here's the good: It controls microphone inputs fairly well; the high, low, and mid adjustments are a highlight, as most of the budget mixers will only give you high and low controls. ... That's about it. And the bad: The USB is pretty useless for anything but on-board mixing. As a whole, the device will only function in an either/or direction when connected to a PC. It WILL work as an interface, but you'll need to output audio, for monitoring, through a different device or delete the original sound source if you are recording to a separate channel. It mixes the audio coming from the PC, as well, and there is no way to bypass it. In Windows, it will also force your volume to 100% and there is no way to get rid of the overlay, which is just annoying. The Bluetooth feature is also a one-way and will not work simultaneously with USB, so you can pull audio in by Bluetooth but need a cabled output. Neither of these is a huge deal; just output to a separate USB interface and monitor through it. If you just want something to mix live audio, it'll also do the trick. But... There is no pan! Every channel will be centered, which I suppose would be fine for a single input but is not ideal for multiple. Last, the FX is worthless--not "well it's a little useful", no, it's W-O-R-T-H-L-E-S-S.