But bear in mind if you’re just recording yourself, the Multimix 8 will do the job just fine. ![]() If you need to see one “in the flesh” you’ll need to go there.Īdditional note: If you’ve got the cash, yes there are mixers with more than 8 channels, rack mount flaps and those with FireWire connectivity. To note: These mixers are almost never in computer retailer shops but rather music shops like Guitar Center and Sam Ash. If you’ve got stuff to record but can’t go digital with them, you should take a look at this. It will accept XLR microphone input, 1/4th-inch input and feed out thru USB. If you do any semi-pro (or even pro) recording at all this is a really handy mixer to have. The mixer shown here is an Alesis Multimix 8 USB. It will accept XLR microphone input, 1/4th-inch input and feed out thru USB. USB mixers are nothing new to people who record audio, but it’s still true that most people aren’t aware they exist. ![]() USB mixers are nothing new to people who record audio, but it’s still true that most people aren’t aware they exist. I have nothing but good things to say about this mic. It has a sensitivity high enough where you could place it clear across the other side of the room, speak softly from far away and it would still “hear” you. Great for voice, great for instruments and also great as an “ambient” mic. It will record anything and I mean anything. I’ve mentioned this product before but it bears repeating – the Blue Snowball is one of the best USB microphones ever made. Method 2: Use a standalone USB-based microphone
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