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Price aside, what is the use case for this? Bands or electronic live sets will already be bringing a bunch of gear (with 1/4" connections, almost universally) t
by H1Supreme 4y ago
Price aside, what is the use case for this? Bands or electronic live sets will already be bringing a bunch of gear (with 1/4" connections, almost universally) to a show. The size of their 6 channel mixer will not really come into play when you consider guitars, amps, synths, etc.
So, who is this for? People using iPads and iPhones that need the smallest possible mixer? The audio interface aspect is available in many other mixers already. So, that's not a unique feature.
- cestith 4y agoI would say it's handy for a jam bag or gig bag when a show suddenly happens, or as a backup when you need additional channels because part of your board failed,, or maybe you were counting on the venue's board and it has too few features or inputs. I would say that, if it was $600 and not $1200. This might be handy for the Youtube buskers and such who are trying to minimize equipment size to stay very mobile. My mixer is old, used, and not palm-sized but I just twiddle around at home. I've not released a track to friends and family for years, let alone performed a gig or sold anything on streaming services. So for someone like me this is a really cool toy to look at but well beyond an impulse buy.