W
Small, but a beast.
I use this mixer for solo performances (and other purposes, too)—specifically for guitar and vocals. I power the mixer using a PD power supply; I connect my iPad to the second USB port (it draws power/charges from the mixer) to play backing tracks (and, if needed, a click track, cues, lyrics, and MIDI messages). In my acoustic guitar setup, I connect one output (carrying backing tracks only—no click or cues) to the AUX input of my acoustic guitar amp. The guitar and microphone plug into that same amp. The second output serves as my personal monitor mix, including the click and cues. The mixer handles this setup perfectly. With electric guitar, the MIDI routing changes slightly depending on whether I’m using the H Stadium or the QC—either the iPad or the H Stadium acts as the "Master." I haven't run into any issues so far; the mixer really performs well.
Recently, I needed to provide sound for a few small events that required playing music (using the mixer as a USB audio interface) and accommodating two microphones. These were events focused more on speaking than on singing or dancing.
I took this mixer along, and it handled everything flawlessly.
In my opinion, even less experienced users shouldn't have any trouble operating it.
It has a minimalist look, but it’s a pretty powerful device. Regarding the built-in effects, I’ve mainly used the compressors (there are several algorithms to choose from) on the microphone channels, and they work great.
Its size and weight make it small enough to fit in a pocket (almost). The user manual shows that the faceplate can be unscrewed (???). Does this hint that the manufacturer plans to offer faceplates in different colors or patterns for separate purchase? Another nice little detail is that it can be mounted on a stand. During gigs, I have my iPad on one arm and this mixer on another arm attached to the microphone stand.
It is not a cheap device; however, I chose it because its technical specifications and capabilities align almost perfectly with my specific needs.
Recently, I needed to provide sound for a few small events that required playing music (using the mixer as a USB audio interface) and accommodating two microphones. These were events focused more on speaking than on singing or dancing.
I took this mixer along, and it handled everything flawlessly.
In my opinion, even less experienced users shouldn't have any trouble operating it.
It has a minimalist look, but it’s a pretty powerful device. Regarding the built-in effects, I’ve mainly used the compressors (there are several algorithms to choose from) on the microphone channels, and they work great.
Its size and weight make it small enough to fit in a pocket (almost). The user manual shows that the faceplate can be unscrewed (???). Does this hint that the manufacturer plans to offer faceplates in different colors or patterns for separate purchase? Another nice little detail is that it can be mounted on a stand. During gigs, I have my iPad on one arm and this mixer on another arm attached to the microphone stand.
It is not a cheap device; however, I chose it because its technical specifications and capabilities align almost perfectly with my specific needs.
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