I’m having different audio sources that I want all to be played by the same boxes. I don’t expect anything fancy, only bringing the signals together (hence I hope to get it cheap) while maintaining the quality.

As I read through the internet, when it comes to quality it’s where all the affordable ones seem to stay behind. And I’m afraid of tuning the sound to an ill manipulated signal that is added by the mixer and not the track itself.

I first thought about Behringer MX400.

Any experiences on that field? Am I over-engineer it or is this a valid error source that I would introduce, which wasn’t there before?

Thanks ahead!

  • m-p{3}
    2•21 days ago

    Behringer would fit your requirements at a fairly affordable price.

    • @FrankAIOP
      2•21 days ago

      Would you say input = output (if, to make it simple, only one channel at a time has a signal)?

      • m-p{3}
        1•21 days ago

        It’s a mixer, it will mix all 4 inputs into a single output.

        • @FrankAIOP
          2•12 days ago

          Sure but electronics may add an own, unintended, sound character and decay over time too. In best case it’s only noise, though I’m a bit afraid it would also tweak filter frequencies a bit, not that it would disturb much but if I optimize a track against a corrupted sound then the export won’t be optimal either.