We’ve seen some of the higher quality budget-friendly models range within under $200 or around there, while some go up into the $1,000 mark and beyond.
Regardless of the route you go, you’re getting more of an important factor when it comes to music making (whether it’s in the studio or live): control. You may even take a liking to the best control surfaces out there if you already have your software and want a little bit of both DAW control as well as digital mixing capabilities. In sum, a multitrack recorder is for recording up to 1 or more pieces of audio at once, while mixers are for adjusting the levels of each track before recording (or doing some more processing before combining the individual tracks) or performing live. They’re a bit similar to multitrack recorders, and when researching around in terms of what’s best for who, it all really depends on your uses and preferences. Even if they aren’t digital like many go for today, and most just use music software as technology grows, analog mixers are also a popular choice.
We’ve seen a wide range of musician’s and performers use mixers for quite a few applications: some DJ’s and MC’s, other musicians who perform live (who may as well be attempting to build their own PA system), and not to mention those in a studio (home or professional) adding to their recording equipment arsenal. When it comes to blending some sounds together to create beautiful masterpieces for others (and yourself, of course) to enjoy, grabbing a solid audio mixer will always be a wise investment.
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