Top 10 Best Mini Mixers with Reverbs
for June 2023

The Nady MM-242 4-Input 8-Output Mini Mixer is compact, lightweight, and has professional audio quality. The 4 mono inputs each have individual volume control, and the 4 stereo inputs have independent volume controls. Each input channel has a -10dB pad, and the stereo inputs have 2-pole switches for mono/stereo operation. The 4 stereo inputs have 4 ¼ TRS connectors, while the 4 mono inputs have 1 ¼ TRS connector and 4 ¼ TRS connector. The 4 stereo inputs are also optically isolated to prevent ground loops. The 4 stereo outputs have separate volume knobs, and the 4 mono outputs have separate master controls. A -10dB pad on each channel helps minimize volume overloads. The MM-242 comes with a detachable AC adapter, but it's much better suited to battery-powered operation, since the battery compartment is on the bottom of the unit. The MM-242 has a 10-hour battery life at 12 volts and 10 hours of operation at 9 volts. The 4 stereo inputs can be routed to 2 stereo outputs, and the 4 mono inputs can be routed to 2 mono outputs. The MM-242 has 2 ¼ TRS connectors for balanced line output, and 1 ¼ TRS connector for unbalanced line output. The MM-242 has a 9VDC power supply, and the 4 mono channels can be powered by a 9VDC battery.

The FIFINE Ultra Low-Noise 4-Channel Line Mixer for Sub-Mixing,4 Stereo Channel Mini Audio Mixer with AC adapter is a decent choice for a small club or bar. It has four line-level inputs and a separate volume control for each channel, which makes it easy to switch between inputs. It also boasts low-noise operation, so you'll hear all the details in your sound sources. The mixer has a single output for an amplifier, and it's also useful as a microphone mixer. The mixer is small and compact, making it easy to transport and set up. It's easy to route individual channels into different channels for monitoring or routing, and its small size makes it easy to add individual channels to a music or DJ setup. The controls are simple, and it's easy to set up. However, the FIFINE mixer isn't as versatile as our top pick, and it doesn't have the preamp inputs that our top pick has. It's also somewhat more expensive than our top pick.

This audio mixer is great for a small home or party venue. It has four channels, which should be enough for most DJs. It's also perfect for singers, because the microphone inputs have a 1/4-inch jack, an XLR connector, and a switch for phantom power. The audio quality is good, and the the delay and echo effects added personality to the mixer. The latency was short, so we were able to use it in tandem with a DJ software like Virtual DJ to run two sets. Unfortunately, the mixer has no USB port, so you can't use an external sound card with it. Otherwise, it's a good buy for DJs, singers, and small venue owners.

This audio interface is the best all-in-one podcasting studio for live recording, a gamecaster, and a DJ mixer. It offers four user recordable and eight built-in special audio effects, which is suitable for novice and intermediate users. The built-in effects include echo, flanger, chorus, vibrato, phaser, delay, pitch shift, and reverb. The interface is also compatible with all popular iOS (iPhone, iPad, iPod) and Android (Samsung Galaxy, HTC, Sony, etc.) devices. The 4-channel mixer features 3.5mm microphone and 1 headphone jack. This audio interface supports up to 2-person, 4-device simultaneous livestreaming and recording. The audio quality is crystal clear. With two mic inputs and 1 accompaniment input, you can record yourself singing or playing an instrument. The built-in 3.5mm microphone supports 24-bit/96kHz sample rate, 24-bit digital-to-analog conversion, and 130dB maximum output level. The mic input has 1/4-inch jack, while the accompaniment input has 3.5mm jack. The built-in sound effects include applause, LAUGHTER, CHEERING, GROANS, APPLAUSE, SHOCK, THUNDER...All the sound effects can be adjusted in real-time. You can record your own audio effects you like to the audio interface according to the instructions.

The Pyle PMXU83BT features a nice mix of inputs and outputs, and it's very easy to use. The sound quality is decent, though it's not as impressive as the sound quality of our top pick, the Numark Mixtrack Platinum. The audio quality also suffers somewhat from clipping, and this mixer is less versatile than the Mixtrack Platinum. But the Mixtrack Platinum is much more expensive, and that expense comes with more inputs and outputs, a more professional feel, and a more professional mixing interface. The Mixtrack Platinum is also overkill for most people, who should find plenty of value and versatility in the Pyle PMXU83BT. While the PMXU83BT's sound quality isn't as good as the Mixtrack Platinum's, it's good enough that most people won't mind. And the PMXU83BT's sound quality is good enough for casual listeners. However, if you're looking for a high-end mixer that can compete with studio-quality sound, this isn't it.

The Depusheng HT7 is a great way to combine audio mixing and USB recording. It has most of the features you'd find on a high-end mixer, like built-in effects, a 7-band EQ, and a looper, and it has all the features you'd find on a USB audio interface, like a microphone input, an XLR microphone input, two line inputs, and two auxiliary inputs for connecting audio sources like MP3 players or instruments, as well as a USB output for recording. The mixer also has a built-in microphone, so you can record live performances, and it comes with two USB microphones, so you can easily connect two external microphones for recording. The mixer is compact and quiet, and the controls are sturdy and easy to operate. The mixer has 7 channels for mixing, as well as three stereo pairs for recording, and it can handle 48V of phantom power. The mixer comes with a 1.5-inch hard drive, so you can record up to 120 minutes of music at 44.1kHz or 96 kHz. The mixer's USB recording capabilities are impressive, and the recording quality is quite good, as long as you keep the microphone close enough to the mixer. The Depusheng HT7 is more expensive than our previous pick, the Behringer X32, but it's easier to use and packs more recording power.

The Maker Hart Loop Mixer is a portable audio mixer with 5 channels and 3 outputs. The mixer is powered by an AC adapter, and it provides uncompressed, high-quality sound. It has 5 inputs, 2 of which are 1/8-inch stereo, and 1 1/4-inch mono. The mixer also has a Loop Bus Cable, which can be connected to multiple Loop Mixers to adjust the mix you hear without affecting the output on other mixers. The Loop Mixer has three outputs, 1/8-inch headphones, LINE level output, and REC OUT jack, which can be used to connect a mixer to a recorder or other device for simultaneous output and monitoring. The loop mixer has 3 LEDs to indicate which channel is active, and it has a rotary knob for volume control. The loop mixer has a durable exterior, made of ABS plastic and aluminum. The Maker Hart Loop Mixer comes in black color, and it has a carrying strap for portability.

The Donner DA-8i2 Portable Audio Mixer is an inexpensive, easy to use audio mixer that works well for musicians, DJs, and podcasters. The mixer has four channels, each of which has an independent volume control and input plug. The input plugs are 3.5 mm, so you can use the mixer with microphones, guitars, keyboards, and other devices. The mixer has input and output level controls, so you can make adjustments depending on what you're mixing. The mixer also has a stereo-out port that is mono only, so you can use it as a DJ mixer, and it has a 1/4-inch headphone port so you can monitor what you're mixing. The mixer is lightweight, compact, and portable, and it comes with a power adapter, two 3.5 mm to 6.35 mm adapters, and carrying bag. The mixer doesn't have any control panels, so you'll have to rely on its LEDs and buttons to make adjustments. The mixer also has a mono out, and since the output jack is 3.5 mm, you'll have to buy a 3.5 mm to 6.35 mm adapter if you want to use the mixer with headphones. The linear mixer has a solid feel and is durable. The buttons are large and easy to read, and the linear mixer feels sturdy. The mixer is easy to set up, and it's easy to use. The mixer has sound quality that is above average. The mixer has decent sound-to-noise ratios, and the outputs are bright. The mixer has warm, clear highs and bass, and it's loud enough for live performances.

The Rybozen Microphone Mixer System Set is a portable, compact, and easy-to-use mixer system. It has a UHF wireless range of up to 100 feet, so you can easily move around while singing. The Rybozen Microphone Set has 2 wired microphone inputs, so you can easily plug in additional wired microphones, which is useful for parties, concerts, and more. The Rybozen Microphone Mixer System Set has a 3.5mm jack for connecting an external microphone, and a headphone jack so you can listen to your singing. The Rybozen Microphone Mixer System Set includes 2 handheld wireless microphones, 2 wired microphone inputs, and 2 channel mixers. The Rybozen Microphone Mixer System Set also has a built-in speaker, so you can practice singing without headphones. The Rybozen Microphone Mixer System Set has 5 rotary dials, which are easy to use. The Rybozen Microphone Mixer System Set also has a microphone mute button, an LED indicator, and a 1/8" headphone jack.

The Rolls MX51S Mini Mix 2 channel mixer is a durable, compact, and well-built four-channel mixer that packs plenty of value into a small package. It has four channels for mixing four microphones or line-level inputs, a 1/4-inch line output, a headphone output, and a pop filter, and is built from rugged metal housing with a rubber handle. The mixer's input channels have three line-level inputs (or two mono channels), a microphone input with XLR and 3.5mm jacks, and a headphone output. The channel faders, input gain knobs, and headphone level controls all have clear markings, so they're easy to find and use. Plus, the 10-button control panel makes it easy to change inputs, mute channels, adjust master volume, and more. The MX51S is easy to operate, and it's priced right for its features. The controls feel solid, and the unit feels heavy enough to withstand abuse. The only drawback is that, like other mixers, the MX51S can sound a bit muffled when broadcasting sound. Also, the mixer's center channel has a recessed level control, which makes it difficult to fully adjust its output level. However, the MX51S's sound quality and overall ease of use make it a good choice for soundbars, desktop computers, and small PA systems.