Analog Utility Mixers
4 products from 3 brands, including Rolls, Presonus, Soundcraft. Prices from $172.95 to $871.95, including GST.
Analog utility mixers combine several audio sources into a stereo output for simple routing, monitoring, presentations, installations and small recording setups. Choose compact RCA or 3.5 mm models from Rolls for line-level sources, or larger analogue consoles from PreSonus and Soundcraft when you need microphone inputs, more channels and hands-on control.
Showing all 4 results
-
RollsRolls MX44 Pro 4-Channel Stereo RCA & 3.5mm Mixer
$240.95 incl. GST Ships in 1-2 weeksAdd to cart -
PresonusPreSonus StudioLive AR8c USB Type-C 8-Channel Hybrid Performance and Recording Mixer
$871.95 incl. GST Ships in 2-3 business daysAdd to cart -
SoundcraftSoundcraft EPM8 8-Mono 2-Stereo Mixer
$609.95 incl. GST Ships in 2-3 business daysAdd to cart -
RollsRolls MX51s Mini-Mix 2 Four-Channel RCA Mixer
$172.95 incl. GST Ships in 2-3 weeksAdd to cart
Related categories
Analog Utility Mixers brands
About the Analog Utility Mixers range
Start with the sources you need to connect. Count microphone, instrument and playback devices separately, then check whether each channel accepts XLR, 6.35 mm jack, RCA or 3.5 mm signals. Mono channels suit microphones and individual instruments, while stereo channels suit keyboards, phones and other line-level sources. Compare the number of inputs, main outputs, headphone output, auxiliary or monitor connections, channel volume controls, EQ and pan. If you plan to record to a computer, choose a model with USB audio if available, and check the connection type.
Match the mixer to your cables and signal levels, not just the plug shape. RCA and 3.5 mm inputs are generally intended for stereo line-level devices, while XLR inputs are used for microphones. A mixer output normally feeds line inputs on powered speakers, an amplifier or an audio interface. Do not connect a line output to an instrument input without checking the receiving device, and turn phantom power off unless a connected microphone requires it. This range includes compact source mixers and larger mono or stereo analogue consoles.
Analog Utility Mixers questions
Can I connect a phone or laptop to an analogue utility mixer?
Yes, if the mixer has a compatible stereo line input. Phones and laptops commonly use 3.5 mm connections, while some mixers use RCA or 6.35 mm inputs. You may need an adaptor cable. Set the device volume moderately and adjust the mixer input to avoid distortion.
How many channels do I need on an analogue mixer?
Count every source you want connected at the same time, then allow spare inputs for future equipment. A compact stereo mixer can suit several playback devices. Choose a larger mixer with mono microphone channels if you need microphones, instruments, separate level control or more routing options.
Does an analogue mixer record directly to a computer?
Only models with a suitable USB audio interface can send audio directly to recording software. A conventional analogue mixer needs a separate audio interface connected from its line output. Check whether the mixer supports USB audio, which connector it uses and whether your computer accepts that connection.