Small Mixer With Reverb

I'm looking for a small mixer I can hook up to my interface so I can monitor vocals with compression and reverb. The closest thing I could find is this xenyx Q 802 USB, but I'd still have to use the fx send for reverb. It'd be really nice to find a 2 or 4 channel mixer with dedicated knobs for both, but it seems like you only get that with larger mixers. Find great deals on eBay for mixer reverb. Shop with confidence. 4-Channel Small Bluetooth Mixer with Reverb Effect for Home Karaoke. Equalizer Multidimension.

1. Small Unpowered Mixer With Reverb
2. Small Mixer With Reverb Reviews

I used to use a Bose Model 1 'stick' system for our band's PA, covering four vocal mics, two acoustic guitars and a couple on the drum kit with a small Mackie 12-chl mixer. I think the one we used has been replaced in the Mackie lineup with the ProFX Series of mixers, available in 8-chl and 12-chl models.Never had any trouble with it. Various FX onboard, phantom power available, good EQ section. A rugged package that served us well. There are many makers of small mixers.I just have experience with the Mackie products. I will be shortly selling my 335 to fund the purchase of a Bose L1 Compact which I can get at a very good price.The Bose does not have any reverb and only 2 channels.

I will, occasionally, want to plug another mic and/or electric guitar into it via a pedal, so I'm looking for a small 4 channel mixer with reverb to do the job. The Bose T1 mixer is too expensive IMO.Anyone have any ideas?My suggestion is forget the Bose and get a Fishman SA220.

Its Half the cost and has a great revebI love mine and for the price (I paid $750. NIB E-bay ) you may be able to keep the 339!JMHO your milage may vary.

My suggestion is forget the Bose and get a Fishman SA220. Its Half the cost and has a great revebI love mine and for the price (I paid $750. NIB E-bay ) you may be able to keep the 339!JMHO your milage may vary.

B)Thanks for the suggestion. It's a great idea. However, the retail price of the Fishman and the L1 Comapct are about the same over here and in fact I can get the Bose at slightly less than the Fishman. It constantly amazes me how much more we pay over here. Fishman circa £850 ($1,275 US), Bose circa £899 ($1,350 US).

Both retail prices. I used to use a Bose Model 1 'stick' system for our band's PA, covering four vocal mics, two acoustic guitars and a couple on the drum kit with a small Mackie 12-chl mixer. I think the one we used has been replaced in the Mackie lineup with the ProFX Series of mixers, available in 8-chl and 12-chl models.Never had any trouble with it.

Various FX onboard, phantom power available, good EQ section. A rugged package that served us well. There are many makers of small mixers.I just have experience with the Mackie products. Good stuff.Thanks Buc. To be honest it's a little more than I was looking to spend (£200 over here) and a bit over the top for me and another singer maybe.

Still a whole cheaper than the Bose T1 though! I have an Alesis Multimix 4 USB. It's a great little piece of kit, with the added bonus of a USB output, so you can connect it to a PC or Mac for recording or some other processing. It works a treat with GarageBand on my Mac, for example. No built-in reverb, but at around £75 you could probably get a decent external Reverb unit.

I got mine from Andertons -Or for not much more, there's the 8-channel with USB & Reverb, as well as other effects.wish this one had been around when I bought mine.:-(. Thanks Larry. Does it have reverb?Interestingly, I was just looking at this one. Looks to be great value and versatile too.No, it has a wonderful FX Send where you can add reverb, chorus, or whatever effect you choose.

I use it mostly for vocal mics. I do use it to mic my guitars when soloing. It's a very good product for the price. Simple and does what its supposed to do quite well. I highly recomend it! The one that you've linked is an upgrade from the one I have.

It does have the effects. These are great little mixers! Thanks for all the suggestions folks.

Once again, the response has been absolutely brilliant and has saved me hours hoofing around the internet with no real clue what I'm looking for.This is not an urgent purchase but armed with all your suggestions, I now have some idea on what to look for.It's pretty gut wrenching to sell the 335. It's a guitar I have coveted for many, many years but I just don't play it. Time to pass it on to someone who will make use of it and try to improve what I really like doing i.e. Playing in a pub with some mates, having a beer, a sing and a laugh. For the timebeing, I'm thinning out the herd where I want to buy new stuff.Thanks again. I'll let you know what I eventually get. Please post if there are any more ideas.Cheers everyone.

Aloha,I second Geokie on that Allen & Heath ZED 12FX. It's the best mixer available for live for under $500, IMO (over even under $1500 for that matter!).

It has a lot going for it.Check it out here:For live gigging, the quality of the EQ is one of these most critical factors for sound and room (feedback) control. Most small mixers provide some kind of EQ - and most really are NOT VERY GOOD - especially the Behringers - YUCK!The ZED 12FX offers that great accurate 'British' EQ sound & control. It's the best small live mixer I've ever used for gigging (liked it better than even Soundcrafts!).

It's worth the stretch on your budget!Another small mixer that is compact and well below your price range is the Mackie Pro FX-8. I used its predecessor, the NOW DISCONTINUED DFX-6 for a few years and liked it. They've also improved the EQ on this new one and it could work well for you and your partner at this stage of your gigging career. Nice little box.Check it out here:Of course, if you changed your mind about the need for a mixer, the DTAR Solstice PREAMP would give you decent EQ and blending capability for dual sources. Very compact, and it's within your budget. Check it out here:You and your partner could each get one as you progress to more gigs and further control your guitar signals on-stage (which could be a blessing if you're dealing with a 'soundman' at a house mixer).

Small Unpowered Mixer With Reverb

The preamp will really help your guitar sound as you move into dual-source guitar live rigs for your acoustic guitars (much preferred than a single pickup). Think about doing that sooner rather than later if you haven't already.Again, all the best in your searches and with your gigs. Too much fun startin' out!alohachris. Aloha rnantel,Man, you move fast! Congratulations on the Zed FX 12. The EQ on that mixer will really help you out in various venues - especially the brighter coffeehouses. Hey, you can even USB record to a computer using that ZED and its Cakewalk's SONAR.Since you're on the move, What live vocal mics are you considering?

Are you considering guitar mics too?I need to take a page from your book, rnantel. Been researching recording signal chains for over two years and STILL haven't bought anything - Soon!alohachris. Thanks for your recommendations. I'm now the proud owner of a one year-old Allen and Heath ZED 12FX, which I picked up second hand under budget.

With my Taylor 512 plugged in, listening to it on headphones (I don't own a speaker yet), it sounds fabulous.ThanksRichardRichard did you just plug in guitar to the Allen and HEath and then into your computer for the recording and listened via earphones?If so I imagine you could add the mic channel to it also then edit it with Cakewalk Sonar which it provides. Aloha rnantel,Man, you move fast!Since you're on the move, What live vocal mics are you considering? Are you considering guitar mics too?Regarding moving fast, this was one of those 'right place at the right time' moments. I keep reading great things about the Allen & Heath ZED 12 FX on this forum so I searched for it on my local Craigslist and Kijiji and found one just a few miles away. The seller was selling it because he has upgraded to a larger Allen & Heath mixer.Aloha Chris, YES!!! I need mic recommendations. FYI, my singer and I play pretty mellow stuff (Norah Jones, Eva Cassidy, Celtic ballads, etc.) We will not be screaming into the mic ever.

I need recommendations for good but affordable mics to play live in small venues and to record onto my computer using the new mixer.Right now, I don't think I'll be mic-ing my guitar. The Taylor sounds fabulous through the soundboard using its built-in Expression system.

Small Mixer With Reverb Reviews

With the delay and reverb on the board, I get a lovely Pat Metheny type acoustic sound, which I love.You guys were right on the mark for the mixer. Bring on the microphone recommendations please!ThanksRichard.