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$158.00
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Specification: Brand: Micfuns Model: M7 Mixer Weight: 2.5kg Color: Black Material: Metal Channel Equalization: 7 Band Aisle: 5 Mono + 2 Stereo Main output: 2 Stereo Effects: 99 DSP Function: Bluetooth, USB, Record … Power Supply: USB / adapter of 2A 5V Fantasy power: 48V DC Size: 9.06 x 13.00 x 1.57 inch Weight: 2.5kg Total Harmonic Distortion: 0.01% Frequency Response: 20Hz – 20KHz
| Weight | 2.33 kg |
|---|---|
| Dimensions | 23 × 4 cm |
| Item Weight | 2.33 kg |
| Product Dimensions | 33 x 23 x 4 cm; 2.33 Kilograms |
| Item model number | F7 |
| Body Material | Iron |
| Connector Type | 1/4-Inch Stereo, XLR to 1/4-Inch, XLR to XLR |
| Hardware Interface | USB |
| Material Type | Iron |
| Speaker Size | 5 |
| Power source type | Corded Electric |
| Voltage | 220 Volts (AC) |
| ASIN | B0BG5ZW6PQ |
| Date First Available | 22 September 2022 |
| Manufacturer | micfuns |
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Billie Marie –
eh
Charger brick is unmarked completely connection cable comes from a brand that possibly does not exist anymore due to an unregistered domain on their websites. Board construction is fine. It feels almost flimsy but weighted enough to not feel entirely cheap. Faders on all channels cover up dB markings, near impossible to tell your 0dB level. On top of that, there isn’t weighting on the faders, and if there is, it’s impossible to feel. They slide freely with no issue, and there’s no precision in pushing them. MP3 player is worthless. Not only is there no point in its existing on the board, but it’s also awkward at best to use. The USB header that you’d use to connect to the MP3 system is obstructed by the casing of the board itself, rendering it inoperable.As for the good things:XLR and 1/4 in. headers are well-made, there are no flaws with them. Unfortunately, the XLR inputs are not hybrid XLR/1/4in inputs, however. The knobs are precise and feel sturdy. It’s not hard to turn them, and they do not get stuck. – Built-in FX is nice, there’s a large range of precomputed effects to choose from. Has an AUX send channel, which is great for parallel mixing. Comes with phantom power for proper microphone input, alongside RCA and 1/4in Stereo output. Input is limited to mono signals, however, and each channel does not come with stereo separation controls outside of panning. There doesn’t seem to be a function for stereo throughput. Ultimately, while most certainly passable, would prove a bang-for-your-buck introductory or budget mixing device, with 5 functional inputs and 2 dedicated output channels for stereo signal.Guess I should note, the stereo output signal would really just equate to mono sounds panned in different directions and not true stereo sound output.
antattack –
Quiet channel strips… No VU lights, not a lot of gain. Flexible.
This little mixer is quiet- each channel strip is well-behaved at unity. Gain is insufficient to lift dynamic mics like the Sure SM7B for recording purposes.While the mixer has a DSP, it is not a sound interface. If you are recording into a computer, you will still need an audio interface.I use this at my desktop workstation as a source mixer that allows me to keep microphones connected when I change audio interfaces or computers. It’s working well for that purpose for microphones that don’t need much gain, and it works well for instrument-level inputs like Guitar, Bass, and Keyboards.The main outputs are quarter-inch balanced outputs, quarter-inch headphones or RCA left and right. That’s quite flexible for a small mixer. I’m using the quarter-inch TRS outputs to drive studio monitors and the RCA outs to drive a subwoofer. Volume scales equally across both sets of main outputs.While this mixer is capable of 48V phantom power for microphones, that phantom power will be applied to all inputs or non of them. Be aware that you cannot use a ribbon mic and a condenser mic at the same time.Each channel has a peak indicator. After using this mixer with guitars, bass, and multiple microphones I can confidently say that I’ve never seen the peak indicator on any of the channels light up. They might as not be there.There is a fives segment VU LED for the main out mix. the power on indicator lamp and the phantom power on light are red LEDs just at the top of the VU indicator- so it always appears that outputs are peaked. I’m used to it now.The device has a USB-A input for a thumb drive, which is supposed to enable you to play MP3s. I can’t figure out how I’m supposed to choose a file.The instructions that come with this little device are… disappointing. If you don’t already know how to use a mixer, the instructions will provide scant insights.That said, it’s rugged and quite capable of mixing five mono inputs and one stereo input.
Captain Frugal –
Affordable Audio Mixer With Many Features
I ordered this Mixer to add to my portable recording setup.The Micfuns M-7 is constructed well so it should hold up if used properly. The mixer is easy to travel with since it weighs only 5.13 pounds and is 12.99 X 9.06 X 1.57 Inches.The mixer has 7 inputs, 5 of which have XLR or TRS connectors. This mixer also has channel inserts on the first 5 channels, which is not common at the price point of this mixer.The M-7 also has 48V phantom power enabling you to use microphones that require additional power. The mic preamps provide enough power to power most mics but if you are using a power-hungry mic such as the Shure SM7B you will need to get a booster to power up the mic effectively. The mic preamps are clean and clear with a low-noise floor making them easy to use without noise issues,The M-7 provides noise-free operation, I sometimes run into noise issues due to other electronics causing signal issues but I did not have that issue with this mixer.The mixer provides 99 usable effects that sound good, but they are nothing I would use on a professional recording.The M-7 has a USB/BT function that is easy to use, just plug your device into the USB port or connect with Bluetooth and you should be ready to play music through your mixer.The mixer also has a 3-band EQ and the ability to pan your tracks which works well to shape your sounds. The M-7 has clean pots and faders that don’t crackle or make noise when making adjustments to your audio.This is a good mixer if you are on a budget that should do what you need it to do well.