![]() If you’re using condenser mics, don’t forget about phantom power! Ideally, this can be switched on individually per channel. Live streaming also uses one microphone and thus one mono channel for almost every source. the total number of microphones) determines the number of mic inputs that you’ll need. For podcasting, the number of hosts and guests (e.g. ![]() A source (microphone) goes into a channel via a cable. Most mixers offer a selection of XLR inputs and 1/4” jack inputs (balanced and/or unbalanced) in varying configurations. That depends on your specific application and sound sources. Time to determine the amount and type of signal inputs you need. Furthermore, the mixer should have a USB port for direct connection to the computer, which eliminates the need for an audio interface. Also, when streaming a live gig or podcasting with multiple hosts or guests, multiple headphone jacks with individual volume controls are an advantage. If there’s more than one audio source and you want to control volume and audio effects externally, on the other hand, a small mixer makes sense. If you only want to record your voice, you might not need one – a USB microphone might be enough. What do you need?įirst, it’s important to get a clear picture of what you need the mixer to do. Note: This article by Julian Schmauch was originally published in German on and has been adapted for.
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