#29 in Musical Instruments
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Reddit mentions of Behringer Micromix MX400 Ultra Low-Noise 4-Channel Line Mixer,Black

Sentiment score: 35
Reddit mentions: 94

We found 94 Reddit mentions of Behringer Micromix MX400 Ultra Low-Noise 4-Channel Line Mixer,Black. Here are the top ones.

Behringer Micromix MX400 Ultra Low-Noise 4-Channel Line Mixer,Black
Buying options
View on Amazon.com
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    Features:
  • Ultra-compact 4-channel line mixer
  • Highest sonic quality even at maximum output level
  • Input Level control for each channel
  • Power adapter included
Specs:
ColorBlack
Height1.83 Inches
Length4.08 Inches
Number of items1
Release dateMarch 2008
SizeOriginal Version
Weight0.78043640748 Pounds
Width2.25 Inches

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Found 94 comments on Behringer Micromix MX400 Ultra Low-Noise 4-Channel Line Mixer,Black:

u/theninjaseal · 6 pointsr/diyaudio

Even though this may be unintuitive, you cannot reliably use splitters to sum signals. Just like a funnel upside down is not the same thing as a shower head. Google "Why Not Wye" for a great technical explanation of this problem and how to build a little summing box.

In layman's terms, the problem is that your phone output ends up fighting the mic receiver, as opposed to just adding to it. A little more technically, the phone is designed to drive headphones so it has low output impedance and allows a relatively large current to flow across the contacts. This output impedance is a property independent of the volume. The mic receiver is not meant to be an amplifier in the way your phone is, so it can only push a tiny amount of current out before the voltage drops. This is fine when plugged into an amplifier input - hardly any current has to flow. But when the phone starts soaking up its output, it doesn't put up much of a fight. This can be very detrimental to both devices, and certainly has the potential to break one or both if you push them. Not a great situation.

What you can consider is small passive mixer like [this](.Behringer MicroMIX MX400 Low-Noise 4-channel Line Mixer, Black https://www.amazon.com/dp/B000KGYAYQ/ref=cm_sw_r_cp_api_LRf7ybWHMG37Q) cheap no frills option. You can also solder up some converters yourself. Finally you could use something like a DI box to isolate the phone from the mix receiver. That would do it if you have some lying around but the reason I didn't recommend it is that a small cheap mixer would be more useful and cost the same.

u/landon-philip · 6 pointsr/audio

What you want is called a mixer. It takes multiple inputs and sends them out one output, with volume controls for each individual audio line. Behringer makes one that is very affordable and I've been one using this for casual stuff for a few years now. You'd take the output from both computers and put them into inputs 1 and 2 on the mixer, then plug your headphones into the output jack on the right side. Voila!

u/_Tameless_ · 5 pointsr/synthesizers

tyfogob is correct, no computer needed for most mixers.

The cheapest and easiest mixer I know of is the Behringer Micromix but it only controls volume.

For a little more you can get a mixer with gain, pan, aux in, and other features. I have an Alto mixer that I got used for cheap at a Guitar Center.

u/neontropics · 4 pointsr/synthesizers

You need a mixer to connect your gear to, and then you just connect speakers or headphones to the mixer. I have this mixer for my Volcas and small gear: http://www.amazon.com/gp/aw/d/B000KGYAYQ/ref=mp_s_a_1_1?qid=1408515182&sr=8-1&pi=SY200_QL40

To get a stereo sound from it you need this $3 adapter as well http://www.amazon.com/gp/aw/d/B003DBTAZ4/ref=pd_aw_sims_2?pi=SL500_SS115&simLd=1

You will then also need at least three 3.5mm stereo male to 3.5mm stereo male cables, as well as 3-5 of this http://www.amazon.com/gp/aw/d/B000068O3T/ref=mp_s_a_1_3?qid=1408515974&sr=8-3&pi=SY200_QL40

u/PabloXPicasso · 4 pointsr/amazonecho

I have the Dot in my study, connected via an audio mixer, into an amplified speaker. You can then use the mixer to set the level of (in this example) 4 inputs. Now, any of those inputs can play at the same time, and you can use the mixer to control the level of each input. This might be better for an amplified speaker than a stereo, but might give you some ideas.

http://www.amazon.com/Behringer-MicroMIX-MX400-Low-Noise-4-channel/dp/B000KGYAYQ/ref=sr_1_2?ie=UTF8&qid=1464220713&sr=8-2&keywords=audio+mixer

u/n4404 · 3 pointsr/hometheater

You need a mixer to combine the two signals.


This mixer combined with these adapters should work.

u/[deleted] · 3 pointsr/Games

How about using a small mixer instead? First convert your 1/8" stereo output to two 1/4" mono plugs with one of these. Run both channels into a mixer like this. Take the mono 1/4" mixed output and split it to an 1/8" stereo jack with one of these so that you have your mono mix in both ears.

u/Yoav420 · 3 pointsr/audioengineering

Thank you for the reply.

Do you think these cheap Behringer MX400 and Behringer HA400 will do the job for band practice?

The only problem is that I have a very convenient record function on my drum module that records the mix in and the drums to a wav file on a SD card, by plugging everything to the mixer I lose this function so maybe I should wire like that:
Bass + Guitar -> MX400 -> Drum module -> HA400 -> headphones.
That way I can record easily while jamming, what do you think?

u/WatermelonMannequin · 3 pointsr/synthesizers

You are on the money - syncing the two instruments means getting them to play in the same tempo. If you're looking for a quick, cheap mixer, I use one of these and it works just fine.

u/WOOKIExCOOKIES · 3 pointsr/synthesizers

I used the older version of this for a while, and while it's not the greatest sound quality, it works and isn't too much money. It has the ability to plug into your computer so you can record.

No experience with this one, but it has decent reviews, is cheap, and would work for what you need with a little room to expand but no USB implementation.

And this is the one I'm currently using and really like. A lot of room to expand here. It has built in effects, but I don't think they sound very good. No USB either, but it's pretty cheap for what you're getting.

Take a look at the inputs on whichever one you decide on, as they may required some adapters (1/8" Stereo to 1/4" dual mono, etc...) to work with your setup. Let me know if you have any other questions.

u/EpisodeOneWasGreat · 3 pointsr/audiophile

If you want multiple sound sources to play at the same time, you'll need some kind of mixer before the SMSL amplifier.

That could be a software mixer on the PC (take the 3.5 mm output from the Dot and connect that to line-in).

That could be a simple hardware mixer.

Or you could install Alexa on your PC and not worry about the gadget.

u/ProgHog231 · 3 pointsr/Bass

I have a tiny mixer from Behringer. Run the output from the amp and your laptop each into one of the inputs, and then your headphones into the output. You'll need a male-male 1/8 cable and 1/8->1/4 inch adapter to plug in your laptop.

Having said that, the suggestion from /u/ChuckEye is simpler, plus you would also have something in the end that would allow you to record yourself.

u/Doomdiver · 3 pointsr/amazonecho

I got this one for the same purpose (without realising the speakers I was trying to connect had an auto-sleep function sigh) but the mixer seems great quality and I've kept it around because it might be handy in future.

https://www.amazon.co.uk/Behringer-MX400-Micromix-Noise-Channel/dp/B000KGYAYQ

Apologies for the UK link if you are from elsewhere. You should be able to find the same item on your local store though. As mentioned you'll want to get some 3.5mm-1/4" adapters as well though.

u/vedo1117 · 2 pointsr/audio

Just connecting the wires together won't give you favorable results, you don't really have a choice when it comes to getting a mixer (they exist for a reason), it'll allow you to mix signals together and control volumes too. You can get something like this and it'll give you everything you need. You just need to get a couple of 3.5mm to RCA adapters and you're in business.

u/byrel · 2 pointsr/guitarpedals

That will probably not work that well - you'll have the output buffers on the two channels in the 720 fighting each other which could possibly (probably won't but tough to say for sure) damage the pedal

running it into a small mixer this or this are both options - there are plenty more out there
is probably what you want to do

u/shindiggety · 2 pointsr/audiophile

The device your asking about it is called a mixer. It allows you to take inputs from multiple sources and mix them into one output. For your purposes, I would recommend a small, simple device such as this. http://www.amazon.com/Behringer-MX400-BEHRINGER-MICROMIX/dp/B000KGYAYQ

u/galylag · 2 pointsr/volcas

This was a surprise to me, too, when I got my first Volca after collecting a few Pocket Operators. They still play nicely together, but not in the same way. If you plan on getting more Volcas, a Volca Mix <https://www.korg.com/us/products/dj/volca_mix/\> may not be a bad idea (it can power three additional ones), though it is more expensive than other solutions.

Otherwise, there are a number of affordable mono mixers out there. I've seen people mention the Behringer Micromix before <https://www.amazon.com/Behringer-Micromix-MX400-Low-Noise-4-Channel/dp/B000KGYAYQ\>, but you'll need some adapters for 3.5mm to 6.35mm jacks. This will strictly be mono, however, so if you plan to add some stereo devices to the mix (pun intended), you'll hit a wall pretty quickly. Behringer has a range of other mixers, and you may want to check something out in the Xenyx range <https://www.amazon.com/Behringer-502-Premium-5-Input-British/dp/B000J5UEGQ/ref=sr_1_9?crid=120WM7ZC873VD&keywords=behringer+xenyx&qid=1555091076&s=gateway&sprefix=behringer+z%2Caps%2C160&sr=8-9\>, where even the lowest-end one (linked) will give you plenty of room to expand.

Personally, I just bought a Roland GO: Mixer <https://www.amazon.com/Roland-GO-Mixer-Smartphones-GOMIXER/dp/B01MYC4DVP/ref=sr_1_1?keywords=roland+go+mixer&qid=1555091001&s=gateway&sr=8-1\> to use between a Volca, a few PO's, and a microphone for straight-to-phone video/audio recording purposes, and I've enjoyed it. If you don't plan on recording things and just need something to mix, this will be super overkill for you.

u/JimboLodisC · 2 pointsr/Chromecast

If you're looking for a simple 3.5mm audio splitter, they make those. I've heard you shouldn't have them funnel in from two line input sources because you could damage your speakers if more than one audio source was trying to push your speakers. Just don't use both your PC and CC Audio at the same time at a loud volume and you won't blow your speakers.

EDIT: To do it right, you need a mixer. Amazon has a couple options for $21 and $25.

u/TemptedTemplar · 2 pointsr/NintendoSwitch

Youll need to use a 3.5mm audio cable plugged into the switch headphone jack to a desktop audio mixer. to allow you to move back and forth between audio inputs.

Unless your monitor only has a single HDMI input, in which case. there wont be a cheap all-in-solution for you.

u/harroldo25 · 2 pointsr/WeAreTheMusicMakers

You could use a small mixer and a headphone amp, especially if you have no intention of recording.

You'll want enough inputs for all of your instruments. If you have 4 instruments playing in your band then you'll need 4 input channels.

The cheapest way would be:

4 input mixer (all on TRS jacks - you would have to convert XLR to jack and you wouldn't be able to send phantom power to condenser microphones).
https://www.amazon.com/Behringer-Micromix-MX400-Low-Noise-4-Channel/dp/B000KGYAYQ

4 channel headphone amp.
https://www.amazon.co.uk/d/Headphone-Amps/Behringer-HA400-Microamp-Headphone-Amplifier/B000KIPT30

Cable to connect the two boxes. The cable must be TRS otherwise you'll only get the left side or right side only - guitar cable wouldn't be great.
https://www.amazon.co.uk/Stagg-SAC3PS-DL-Deluxe-Instrument/dp/B0030LVCDK/ref=mp_s_a_1_5?crid=377W0ZHNLRN5W&keywords=trs+cable&qid=1555711034&s=gateway&sprefix=trs+&sr=8-5

You would hear sound, it's cheap and compact. If you're willing to spend more money then you could get more expensive equipment. It wouldn't be pretty but it would do for starting out along with a sub £50 investment.

u/dad_farts · 2 pointsr/Bass

An aux input would be ideal for your needs, but if your amp doesn't have that then you need to mix the signals.

A cable like u/TheShakerDuster described exists, but it's more like two male 1/4" on one side and stereo aux on the other. Reason being that it is actually a two channels in, two channels out arrangement, with one 1/4" connected to each side of the stereo. Two inputs will not work with one output because it will allow the electronics at either side to interact in an unpredictable manner. It would connect your guitar directly to the headphone jack on your phone and vice versa.

If you want both your guitar and phone signals going into the instrument input of your amp then you're going to need a mixer. Here is an example although for your purposes you might be able to find one with a 3.5 stereo input, a 1/4" mono input, and 1/4" mono output.

u/Data_Error · 2 pointsr/geektogeekcast

So, an audio mixer, basically?

I don't know of any headphone sets that would have a mixer built in, especially given mixers generally want some sort of power source (and people as a general rule don't want to have to charge their headphones).

u/jargoyle_hyacinth · 2 pointsr/audio

Try a line level mixer ?

EDIT-
NVM about this particular model; it has a mono output. But this is the general idea- something to mix several line level signals down to one.

u/Roppmaster · 2 pointsr/headphones

Not with the O2+ODAC. You'd need to buy a mixer. Something like this would work: https://www.amazon.com/dp/B000KGYAYQ/

u/NominallyMusing · 2 pointsr/audio

You're not going to find S/PDIF since that requires a lot of expensive electronics (relatively) to make it work. Here are your options for ~20 quid

http://www.amazon.co.uk/Behringer-UB502-Eurorack-Mixer/dp/B0002L05XY/

http://www.amazon.co.uk/Behringer-MX400-Micromix-Noise-Channel/dp/B000KGYAYQ

http://www.amazon.co.uk/1aTTack-Stereo-Audio-Mixer-Housing/dp/B005N9D00K/

u/slick8086 · 2 pointsr/synthdiy

get a cheap 3s lipo battery for an R/C car/pane to run this:

https://www.amazon.com/Behringer-Micromix-MX400-Low-Noise-4-Channel/dp/B000KGYAYQ/

edit:

for a few bucks more this one runs off a 9v battery and has more channels

https://www.amazon.com/Nady-MM-242-Stereo-Channel-outputs/dp/B0009XH4HU/

in the frequently bought together section you'll find the stereo splitter 1/8" stereo to 1/4" mono.

u/0mon__Ra · 2 pointsr/Twitch

Seems like you might need two small mixers to add. Something like this (https://www.amazon.com/Behringer-MX400-BEHRINGER-MICROMIX/dp/B000KGYAYQ/ref=sr_1_14/147-2558779-3051412?ie=UTF8&qid=1541178058&sr=8-14&keywords=2+Channel+Audio+Mixer) You and your friend would each need one, but using that mixer as an example; run from the USB mixer monitor outs to input 1, your game PC to input 2, and even the stream PC audio to input 3 so you could hear notification alerts, etc.

u/kstar22bassist · 2 pointsr/Bass

So far I have 0 pedals, but I'm wanting to do a Royal Blood setup, maybe playing just "rhythm guitar" for worship services. I was thinking that my best bet would be

ABY switch->Darkglass preamp for the bass side


ABY switch->micropog->pitchfork->Darkglass preamp for a guitar side

Run both lines into a mini mixer
and then a 10 band EQ and maybe a looper, and then out to an amp, DI, whatever.

Since then however, I've been considering the Helix or HX Stomp, and using Ableton Live/FL studio for the rest.

That would save me a little money and work but I'm not sure how functional it would be. Having no hands-on experience with any of this equipment means it's all theoretical for me so far. Help.

u/sharkamino · 2 pointsr/BudgetAudiophile

JUST MIXER Audio Mixer - Battery/USB Powered Portable Pocket Audio Mixer w/ 3 Stereo Channels (3.5mm) Plus On/Off Switch https://www.amazon.com/dp/B01LPT8JY8/ref=cm_sw_r_cp_api_WoQUBb2VS52P9

BEHRINGER MICROMIX MX400 https://www.amazon.com/dp/B000KGYAYQ/ref=cm_sw_r_cp_api_4mQUBbF25GYQF

u/fatmattdrums · 2 pointsr/Bass

tl;dr maybe try separate outputs for each pickup

If you want to go for something unique and versatile without spending much cash, you can go for a two-output configuration. On the Fender Jazz, this would involve putting a second output jack where the tone knob currently is. You can decide how to wire up the remaining knobs... maybe you don't need volume control for one pickup, but you do want tone control for it, or maybe you don't need tone control at all.

The idea is to have one pickup going to one output, and the other pickup going to the other. That way, you can put the effects on the sound of only one pickup.

I do this on my main bass. It has a fat mudbucker at the neck position, and it has a P-style pickup at the mid position, and the P-pickup is wired to a 0.0047 μF capacitor to kill the low end, so that it doesn't interfere with the mudbucker. The mudbucker runs clean to provide a huge low end, and the P-style pickup runs through an overdrive pedal to boost the treble and add some crunch, and also a phaser when I want something a little different. This way, all the effects only act on the attack and the fret buzz sound, while the low end can just be what it is.

Maybe you want something different, like putting thick fuzz on the neck pickup while the bridge pickup provides a clean, treble-rich attack with a little bit of chorus. Maybe you set up one pickup with a reverse tone knob... if you wire it up like it's a volume knob, and then bridge the terminals with something like a 0.0047 μF capacitor, you'll have a knob that turns down the low end while leaving the high end. There's a lot you can do, and this is a fairly easy mod that's fairly easy to undo if you don't like it. But if you like to use a lot of effects, having two signal chains with different frequency profiles can provide a lot of versatility.

If you have two amplifiers, great, but to combine the signals for one amplifier, you'll need something like this, which runs about $25: https://www.amazon.com/Behringer-MicroMIX-MX400-Low-Noise-4-channel/dp/B000KGYAYQ

Here's the thread where I describe the two-output mod I made to my bass: https://www.reddit.com/r/Bass/comments/5mn5my/gave_my_cheap_ibanez_a_new_paint_job_a_second/

When buying a new bass, the biggest thing to look for is how it feels. You can always change pickups and electronics and such, but finding a bass that's just fun and comfortable to play is the challenge. If you're interested in a Rickenbacker, it already has dual-output capability, so go to the music store with your pedals, and try a bunch of configurations with the effects, and you'll see what's possible.

u/fsv · 2 pointsr/buildapc

A cheap sound mixer, maybe? Something like this would do the job.

u/ZeosPantera · 2 pointsr/audio

Microphone Mixer to the one input. Just be cautious if you use speakers you will get crazy feedback.

u/einmalistkeinmal · 2 pointsr/audiophile

For non-simultaneous playback:

Here's what you could do:
Buy one 3.5mm Stereo Male to Two RCA Male Splitter Cable, and one 2 x RCA Male, 1 x 3.5mm Stereo Female, Y-Cable 6-Inch. Also get a 3-Way Audio Video AV RCA Switch Selector Box Splitter. That all together is $9.82 US.

Connect the xbox to your TV as normal. Use the RCA cable included with the splitter to connect your TV's audio output to the Splitter's Input 1. You don't need to connect the yellow video connection on that cable. Then use a male 3.5mm Stereo to RCA cord to connect your laptop/iphone's headphone jack to the Splitter's Input 2. Plug the 2 x RCA Male, 1 x 3.5mm Stereo Female, Y-Cable 6-Inch cable into the Splitter's Output, and connect your headphones to the 3.5mm female end. You should then easily be able to switch between ipod/laptop and xbox/tv sound feeding to your headphones by adjusting the splitter's output switch. This is a very basic setup, but should achieve what you're going for as long as you didn't want the two inputs playing simultaneously.

For simultaneous playback:

Here's what you could do (I admit this is probably a bit of a wrap around way of doing it, but it was fun to come up with):

Buy:
Two Behringer MICROMIX MX400 4-Channel Mixer, one 3.5mm Stereo Male To 2 RCA Male Cable, one Male RCA to male RCA cable, one male RCA to female 3.5mm cable, six 3.5mm to 2RCA female adapter, and six 1/4 inch to 1/8 inch stereo jack adapters. This setup without shipping and handling costs $75.55 US.

This thing only outputs in mono though, so it doesn't benefit your headphones greatly (only one side will play sound). This is why we're gonna get two of them though, and this is the fun part. Check out this picture: http://i.imgur.com/UPMX5j2.png. It has the steps included with a crude illustration. The benefit of this setup is that you can have the ipod/laptop coming in at a different volume than the tv/xbox. Also has space for two more inputs if your ever have more you want to plug in (or to allow a laptop and ipod to be plugged in at the same time).

I... I think that setup would work.




u/RockyValderas · 2 pointsr/volcas

Here’s a super simple mixer that will mix up to four inputs down to one. You’ll lose the stereo this way, but it’s a really cheap and easy way to mix your volcas. You’ll also still need an audio interface if you want to record to your computer. But you could get away with a single channel interface. Again, this would mean losing your stereo image.

Amazon Link

u/rugyg · 2 pointsr/diysound

While I personally have not used one. Google 3.5mm 2 in 1 out mixer

here is one I found on amazon that should get the job done. Look around for one you like in your price range.

Edit: looks like the reviews say that one sucks but just use it as an example for what you need.

u/tsuenh · 1 pointr/BudgetAudiophile

Get adapters for your 1/8" and RCA, and buy a small format cheapo line mixer like this:

https://www.amazon.com/gp/aw/d/B000KGYAYQ/

u/bcaxel · 1 pointr/xboxone

Something like this this should work, keep in mind it's externally powered though.

u/Skullriot · 1 pointr/audiophile

I am looking at mini mixers for my computer. I need to take input from two computers and get them to come into my headphones as if they were separately connected.

I was looking at this: https://www.amazon.com/ask/questions/asin/B000KGYAYQ

But I can't tell if it takes stereo in and still delivers those to the same L and R channel.

If anyone can give me advice I would appreciate it. I want to get my personal and work computer's audio through one headset while working, without a too noticeable loss of quality.

u/admiralthrawn999 · 1 pointr/Twitch

Can I get it so that it all goes through one headset? I don't want external noises (speakers)

I was thinking of this (3.5mm to 2.5mm audio out, stereo in).

  1. I would take my 360 audio out, and put that into a mixer
  2. Take headset mic, split it, and put one into adapter (360) and mixer.
  3. Take mixer, output it to avermedia IN (for xsplit), and to headsets audio
  4. Take PC audio (music) out into mixer

    Would that work? Or what suggestions do you have? This was the mixer I was looking at

u/Didsota · 1 pointr/techsupport

Well two ways (or three)


Extra hardware, some low end audio mixer


Durchschleifen (I think the correct translation would be "To loop through) connect one of the computers speaker output to the line in of the other (green to blue), the problem is that you need to config this on your sound card which not all support and you can't connect a mic to the second pc in line


The third option is... well....


This, they do work in reverse but you need female to female or male to male adapters... the quality is... well... Is

u/razzmcdeluxe · 1 pointr/synthesizers

Why are you doing this? Are you trying to run the two through one input? Why not just get a line mixer and bypass the minilogue if that's the case. https://www.amazon.com/Behringer-MicroMIX-MX400-Low-Noise-4-channel/dp/B000KGYAYQ

u/iehova · 1 pointr/techsupport

The function you are looking for is highly available, it just depends on your budget.

I would recommend this as a simple stereo mixer that gives you line level controls. You’ll need 1/8” to 1/4 adapters which you can get for $20 and have spares leftover.

I’m assuming you have a headset with a 1/8” jack available for your PS4? If not you can use the controller headphone jack as the sound input from the PS4.

https://www.amazon.com/Behringer-Micromix-MX400-Low-Noise-4-Channel/dp/B000KGYAYQ/ref=sr_1_8?crid=ABMSTJOUHJBW&keywords=stereo+mixer+3.5mm&qid=1574011353&sprefix=Stereo+mixer%2Caps%2C160&sr=8-8

u/Empole · 1 pointr/audiophile

I was wondering if anyone know of any reasonable priced stereo 1/4 inch mixers.

This mixer from Behringer would've been perfect for me in terms of size and price, but it outputs in MONO, and I was looking to get something that outputs in stereo.

The closest thing to what I want was this mixer. The only thing was that it's kind of expensive, so I was hoping that someone had a recommendation that was a bit cheaper.

Or alternatively, if someone has a suggestion for something else that can let me combine a bunch of input into one stereo output, i'm all ears.

u/CoolWeasel · 1 pointr/audioengineering

Oh dear, I don't a have a great understanding of what you just mentioned but I'm sure I can look it up.

The mixer

The headphones with microphone.

Thanks for your response. I really appreciate the help.

u/explosivo563 · 1 pointr/audio

I believe this is the cheapest you could get away with. What are you trying to do exactly? Music and game at the same time? Have you considered using the pc only?

http://www.amazon.com/Behringer-MX400-BEHRINGER-MICROMIX/dp/B000KGYAYQ/ref=sr_1_3?s=musical-instruments&ie=UTF8&qid=1454209935&sr=1-3&keywords=audio+mixer

u/SoulBrains · 1 pointr/guitarpedals

The Behringer MX400 might work for your needs as well. It's an inexpensive 4-channel line mixer.

Here it is on Amazon UK.

u/FilthyTerrible · 1 pointr/Guitar

Well in this hypothetical, assuming my friend doesn't live in a van down by the river, couldn't we share his amp, iPhone, tablet or computer while we jam? But if you're going to jam with your friend at his house and he only has a single input on his amp, perhaps he was equally foolish and bought a Fender frontman 10G then I guess I need a 1/4" Y splitter for $5.00.

https://www.amazon.com/Hosa-YPP-118-inch-Dual-Cable/dp/B000068O56/ref=sr_1_cc_1?s=aps&ie=UTF8&qid=1480701257&sr=1-1-catcorr&keywords=1%2F4+Y+splitter

But if that's what I do, if that's how I play guitar, then there are other types of gear I'd spend money on:

https://www.amazon.ca/Behringer-MX400-Ultra-Low-Noise-4-Channel/dp/B000KGYAYQ/ref=sr_1_1?ie=UTF8&qid=1480701616&sr=8-1&keywords=4+channel+mixer

https://www.amazon.ca/Mackie-402VLZ4-4-Channel-Compact-Mixer/dp/B00EDRUQXC/ref=sr_1_2?ie=UTF8&qid=1480701709&sr=8-2&keywords=4+Channel+mixer

Any of these three purchases are for gear that I will use and reuse if I become a professional musician. The Frontman 10G, I will discard into the trash bin when I get a good practice amp or rig.

u/Fartin_Gary · 1 pointr/volcas

Each Volca comes with a stereo 3.5mm cable. Plug one into the sync out of one into the sync in of the other. You'll then need a mixer to hook the headphone out to for each Volca.

Here's a cheap mixer, and you'll need one of these cables for the Bass, and one of these cables for the Sample.

u/vonshavingcream · 1 pointr/Bass

Use a mixer like this just an older version. and a headphone amp like this again just an older version. We've been rehearsing like this for years.

You should be able to solve your problem for around $50.

u/cknlegs · 1 pointr/amazonecho

The setup you're wanting sounds like it could benefit from a mixer and some bluetooth audio receivers. You would need one receiver per echo and the audio would be mixed, so you'd need to remember to stop playback on one device before starting playback on another.

u/Keeror · 1 pointr/guitarpedals

I use a little Behringer micro-mixer
https://www.amazon.com/Behringer-Micromix-MX400-Low-Noise-4-Channel/dp/B000KGYAYQ

Or a matrix mixer, if you want to get wacky with the feedback loops.
I have a 4x4 channel one from Xiwi, who are no longer in business, but there are others out there.

u/ajsmith595_ · 1 pointr/audiophile

Hi,

Sorry in advance, I'm a beginner

I'm looking for an audio device that will take, let's say, 4 audio inputs and 4 audio outputs, preferably just simple 3.5mm or 6.35mm audio jacks, and will have volume knobs for each input/output combination, as shown in diagram.

Diagram: https://imgur.com/a/r6GT2Ap

So pretty much I'm looking for something that will combine 4 of these devices into one device:

https://www.amazon.co.uk/Behringer-MX400-Micromix-Noise-Channel/dp/B000KGYAYQ/ref=sr_1_3?keywords=behringer+audio+amp&qid=1569795390&s=gateway&sr=8-3

Any help is much appreciated.

u/ichbinsilky · 1 pointr/24hoursupport

I think something like this might work: http://www.amazon.com/Behringer-MX400-BEHRINGER-MICROMIX/dp/B000KGYAYQ

Except don't get that because the output is mono, not meant for stero headphones.

u/lowheartrate · 1 pointr/audioengineering

Instead of getting an entire new mixer to do this is it possible that I can just use a BEHRINGER MICROMIX MX400 to get the audio from both PC's into one set of headphones?

u/thought_i_was_cool · 1 pointr/headphones

Thanks for the reply.

How would I know what volume level to set each channel of the mixer at? I was looking at this mixer.

Also, do you think this will impact sound quality in any way?

u/whatevernuke · 1 pointr/audio

Thank you so much for this, I've been trying to look into getting PS4 audio into a mixer, just happened to check here and voila, answered.

I do have a query though regarding the Fiio D03K, once you've ran the PS4's signal through the DAC, you have RCA out, is it a simple case of plugging in an RCA->single .25" adapter, and then feeding that to the mixer? - That will preserve the stereo sound?

The reason I'd convert the RCA to a single .25" is due to the compact mixers I'm looking at (4 in, 1 out) all just having .25" jacks. I don't think I really need anything more complex, as I'm just wanting to combine sources. This is the mixer I'm looking at, I'm assuming that'd work for my purposes.

(sorry, extremely new to the world of audio equipment)

u/tenn_ · 1 pointr/audiophile

I'd like to find a small audio mixer, that has a minimum of 3 inputs and 2 outputs (all 3.5mm stereo). Basically I'd like my PC, TV, and phone to output to headphones and/or desktop speakers.

This is the closest I've found in terms of price range and form factor, but it doesn't have dual outputs (and I'd need to use adapters to get 3.5mm): https://www.amazon.com/Behringer-Micromix-MX400-Low-Noise-4-Channel/dp/B000KGYAYQ/

Any ideas?

u/PicklesAreDope · 1 pointr/Monitors

I do this. Assuming you have speakers, even the cheapest 2.0 logitech speakers will be better thank your monitor speakers, get an affordable tn monitor for ~$150 (that's the low price in Canada) and then buy a cleap mixer and tie in the audio of your pc and console both in so you can have your pc and ps4 audio going in, and coming out of your speakers and headphones if you wish. Bonus is it will be far easier to change the volume and balance of each.

I can link you suggestions if you want! Also, for gaming, any monitor would have better response time than a tv. Also you'll have to go into "game mode" and even sometimes that doesn't make the lag useable

Or you can Buy something like 2 of these then put a chromecast on one, but if you have a laptop or a pc, 2 of those would be more than cheap enough to get two and dual monitor!

something like this would be more than enough for mixing the audio lines, but you can go and extra 10-20 bucks and get an actual audio mixer or get a beringer if you can get it for a similar cost

u/Beatlejwol · 1 pointr/audio

This looks to be pretty cheap and compact:

> https://www.amazon.com/Behringer-MX400-BEHRINGER-MICROMIX/dp/B000KGYAYQ/
>
> 1/4" jacks

Another option:

> https://www.amazon.com/Rolls-MX51S-Four-Channel-Stereo-Mixer/dp/B0002BG2S6/
>
> RCA jacks (a little more expensive for some reason!)

u/Moral4postel · 1 pointr/NintendoSwitch

You could have used something like this for ages. Or something like this

u/ltschase · 1 pointr/audiophile

Alright I'm curious. Would love to be able to adjust audio from multiple sources for one pair of headphones without getting a crazy mixer right now....is there anything somewhat similar to the simplicity of [this mixer] (https://www.amazon.com/dp/B000KGYAYQ/ref=cm_sw_r_cp_awdb_XDHrzb54F22YY), but stereo, not mono?

u/nyda · 1 pointr/headphones

I'd personally get these: Sennheiser HD 598 or these AKG Q701

You need a mixer like this one: Behringer MICROMIX MX400

u/Gamefan211 · 1 pointr/audioengineering

Sorry if this isn't the right sub for this

Reposting due to formatting issue in previous post.

So I'm currently trying to figure out how to split audio from all of my consoles.

The best setup I can think of at the moment is splitting the audio off of the second output from my HDMI splitter I use for my PS3. I could try to move the HDMI splitter after my capture card, so then I'd still hear all audio from the currently active console.
The above visualized: Current into new

My main issue is finding a cheap stereo mixer that takes single, stereo, 1/4" plugs to the Mini-mixer, as the one I recently got is exactly what I need, except that it's mono only. I've been able to find a few passive mini-mixers, this one being the most likely. The reason I can't go with that, is because it's likely the game's audio will be too quiet for me and I'd to boost it, which requires an active mixer.

Every single other alternative has been the Behringer Xenyx 502, which may work, but I'd need to buy 3.5mm/RCA to L/R 1/4" adapters, which would be an extra $20-$30 plus I want a bit more scalability for future audio inputs.

Lastly, for a bit more info, I use the VST plugins within OBS Studio, so I sadly cant just plug these into my current mixer, a Yamaha MG10XU, or else it'll come out of where my mic is, as well as likely being too loud for viewers when I boost the volume for myself.
The only alternative would be to upgrade to a Yamaha MG12XU for the extra Aux bus's, which would be an extra $130 for only the extra aux bus's I'd be using, since there's nothing else that i feel warrants the extra cost.

So in summary, has anyone found a better way to get console audio to headphones while keeping it separate from the stream audio?

u/CharlesWiltgen · 1 pointr/podcast

> How would I set it up so that I can hear myself and the other person through the headphones?

You do this with what's called a "headphone amp" or "headphone distribution amp": https://www.amazon.com/dp/B000KIPT30

For the input, you can either get an adapter that merges the two analog mic outputs, or if you need volume control, a mini mixer like this: https://www.amazon.com/dp/B000KGYAYQ/

u/nameless912 · 1 pointr/nintendo

Honestly, it's 30 bucks and they know many people will buy it. These people make a KILLING off of accessories, and they know not as many people will buy it at 30 bucks if it doesn't have the headphones. So they throw in a cheap 1 dollar pair of headphones to make it "seem worth it". I'm probably going to just buckle down and buy a cheap 4 channel mixer and use that instead, I'll only ever be playing with voice chat at home and I need the mixer anyway. Something like this will do the trick just fine and give you 2 extra channels for, e.g. piping in external music.

u/Procrastinator27 · 1 pointr/audio

Behringer MicroMIX MX400. Something like this may be what you are looking for.

u/neospud · 1 pointr/techsupport

I think you need something like this:

https://www.amazon.com/dp/B000KGYAYQ/ref=psdc_11974881_t1_B00102VV46

Although no one seems to sell them with 3.5mm inputs. So you can buy some 3.5mm -> 1/4" adapters which are on the same page under Frequently Bought Together.

u/savelatin · 1 pointr/guitarpedals

Maybe a small mixer and a Bluetooth module? Plug the end of your pedal board chain into the mixer, the Bluetooth into it (with a 1/4" headphone adapter) and then out to your amp.

u/joshontheweb · 1 pointr/volcas

You could make your own 'passive summing mixer' if you aren't scared of soldering a little. Alternatively there is this http://www.amazon.com/Behringer-MICROMIX-MX400-4-Channel-Mixer/dp/B000KGYAYQ/ref=sr_1_10?ie=UTF8&qid=1393752272&sr=8-10&keywords=behringer+mixer

u/Monsterschwanz · 1 pointr/gaming
u/Daedalus359 · 1 pointr/audioengineering

I'm looking for a setup that can combine the audio outputs from 2 PCs into one output that goes into my headphones (AT m50X). I recently bought this which I now realize doesn't support stereo. Can anyone suggest a cheap (under $25) way to accomplish what I want with stereo?

Edit: would this and these do it?

u/ibizzet · 1 pointr/audiophile

The absolute cheapest you can do to solve this is this. Otherwise you're just going to have to switch the cable every time.

u/zapfastnet · 1 pointr/techsupport

Hi,

while the workaround suggested by /u/JoeGideon may work, it is less than optimum because of the issue of "phase cancellation", some sounds that are there may not be heard depending on how the mix is panned.

Also this cable may not be good for the amp circuitry because it is essentially shorting the left and right output together.

that combining cable may be good enough, or it may cause issues.

In our shop ( at work) we use something called the Iface - or a mixer -or something similar -- to convert stereo to mono properly. The I face is probably too expensive for this use --a small mixer can be had for about $30 or so.

u/Yolo_Swagginson · 1 pointr/audio

A lot of mixers have 1/4" mono inputs, but with some adapter cables I'm sure you could make something like this work.

u/leftturney · 1 pointr/xboxone

You need a mixer brah. As long as you don't mind losing stereo audio you can accomplish this pretty cheap.

Mono mixer: https://www.amazon.com/Behringer-MicroMIX-MX400-Low-Noise-4-channel/dp/B000KGYAYQ/ref=sr_1_1?ie=UTF8&qid=1466618711&sr=8-1&keywords=3.5mm+mixer

u/VintageCrispy · 1 pointr/audioengineering

Hi, thanks for responding :)

I figure that a couple of these would be my best bet if I don't want to use a online voice chat right?

Also, with something like this would I be able to route inputs to the headphones/control room (not 100% what ctrl room is either) but not to the output and vice versa?

Thanks again :)

u/Joey-Bag-A-Donuts · 1 pointr/Zeos

Yes I see where you're going there, however I'm not sure that mixer is as versatile as it looks at first glance. Unless I'm reading them wrong, the first slider is for the mic only, and the 2nd slider is for either usb or line, not both. Now, there are a couple (and I do mean a couple!) of line mixers that would be appropriate for my particular purpose (apparently I'm pretty rare in the computer/desktop/tv demographic). I found this, which is an active mixer. And then there's this guy which is passive, Some say the voltage drop through the signal path on this one degrades the audio somewhat. I have to say the Behringer's active electronics along with the price make it the more desirable of the two. Samson makes a 5 channel line mixer as well, but they're fifty bucks too. I'm really trying to keep my total expense as low as possible without losing the potential to hear good audio. Thanks for helping me out Zeos. I really appreciate it!

u/t4tris · 1 pointr/headphones

Both, I suppose. The DAC and amp inputs and outputs in the diagram just connect to the same physical box on your desk.
I can't find any perfectly fitting choices, maybe this like this, you could set the Yeti monitoring level with just one dial on the mixer. I'm not 100% sure it'd work without issues as I've never seen anyone do it like this but I can't immediately see why not.

u/Frantic_Mantid · 1 pointr/synthesizers

Y-splitters often work fine. A lot of people will tell you that's not how you're supposed to use them, and they are right. However, in my understanding, (nearly?) all modern equipment is properly protected. I actually emailed both Korg and Novation about using a Y-splitter with my two synths, and they both said it was fine.

Korg did kindly point out that Behringer makes cheap mixers, starting at $25 :)

u/simpsons403 · 1 pointr/cableadvice

Oh, I wasn't aware of that. Not a huge audio techie myself. Would this be an alternative then? Do you know of any other solutions to get simultaneous play out of the speakers?