Behringer makes some very nice hq but reasonably priced mixers with lo noise floors and clean audio from front end to back. Of course, if you want something heavy-duty that'll last you well into the next century, unless they change the electrical specs or something, then go for a Mackie. The Onyx series are very nice and sturdy--the only non-metal parts on 'em are the knob caps and the rubber-clad side rails. But be prepared to pay double what you'll pay for a Behringer.
Regarding the interface, spending a hundred, hundred-and-fifty, dollars for a Fast Track Pro or anything similar is not such a bad thing. It doesn't have a lot of I/O, but if you'll be using a mixer on the front end and a direct audio feed to your PC or an analog feed to some theater gear on the back end, you could do lots worse. On Sat, 9 Oct 2010 21:43:14 -0700, you wrote: >Hi all, > > > > What are some Good accessible mixers? And if I have a really good mixer, >I need a 16 plus channel mixer, so if I were to get such a mixer do I need >to purchase such a high-end audio interface like the Audio fast track ultra >or like audio interfaces? Or if not, what would be good for me to get? I >do sound design for theatre and film, and also compose music for both. So I >also need to be able to plug in my motif so I can work in sonar, and also, I >installed a midi pick-up on my composition electric guitar, so I can also >use my electric guitar in sonar as well.. > >Thank you all for any help, I greatly appreciate any help you can send on >over my way. > > > >Cheers. > > > >Juan Hernandez > >Cell: 619-261-2568 > >E-Mail: [email protected] > >follow me on twitter: <http://www.twitter.com/blindwiz> >http://www.twitter.com/blindwiz > >my website: <http://www.blindwiz.info/> http://www.theblindwiz.info/ > > > >To unsubscribe from this list, send a blank email to: >[email protected] To unsubscribe from this list, send a blank email to: [email protected]
