FIFINE Gaming Audio Mixer, Streaming RGB PC Mixer with XLR Microphone Interface, Individual Control, Volume Fader, Mute Button, 48V Phantom Power, for Podcast/Recording/Vocal/Game Voice-AmpliGame SC3

The media could not be loaded. If you're looking for a Gaming/Streaming/Recording Audio Mixer that includes Line-In, 3pin XLR, and 3.5mm Headset Plugs. Then this one is what you're looking for. With 2 Types of Popular Voice Filters.The main thing you want in a Mixer is the obvious. The ability to Mix Devices that are plugged into it. This bad boy can accept 3 different devices. XLR Mic, Headset, and Line-In. Along with a Line Out. So if thats what you need in a mixer, this is perfect for you, and at a good price point at around $45.On top of that. You get a Sturdy Quality build. The plastic is solid and doesnt feel wobbly or bendable. The dials are firm, they dont get stuck, but still feel like they will last a while. The lighting in all the buttons and dials are clear and evenly placed. So you dont feel like theres a strong pinprick of light coming out of 1 or 2 of the button and the other half are dull. Its even and good RGB lighting if thats a big selling point.Last. The Audio effect. Its a pretty standard Electric Twang effect on the left side. with 12 different pitch options. The other has a voice changer with 6 different options. This modulates your voice to make you sound young, old, robotic, or demonic. Its not hyper advanced but for what it does, its dependable and sounds good. Tho based on your voice (it being deep or high pitched) some filters may work better than others.Its also got 4 favorites buttons so you can quickly press and hold to save the filters you like for fast reference. Which is good for streamers.When plugged in to your computer it provides a single Mic Input, and a Single Headphone Output. For those curious.Overall a solid buy. But its gonna depend if those features. The number and types of plugs, and the effects... Are what you're looking for. Keep that in mind.Included in my review is a video sample of what the sound effects sound like. I have a modestly deeper voice.

This mixer is perfect for putting on your desk and controlling speakers and headphones mixing multiple inputs. It's got a lot of tricks up its sleeve. First, it's a great audio interface. You can plug the usb into a computer and play sound out through this mixer into speakers or headphones. Second, it's got a mic preamp on it that supplies phantom power. That means if you're doing podcasts or the like, you can literally use any mic you want. Now granted, the mic preamp on this inexpensive unit is not going to be the best in the world, but if you want to move into the realm of pro audio, just put another zero on the end of everything you buy. The mic pre is fine for the money. I don't use the lights or the voice changers, or the other bells and whistles, but they're definitely fun and could be used artistically.The one caveat for this isn't really an issue with the product but more the use you put it to; it is also the reason I gave this unit three stars for beginners. This is strictly for audio inputs, so you can attach a headset with mic, but it has to be the old style with a four conductor 1/8" phone plug. Far as I can tell, there's no way to use a USB or bluetooth device. However, you shouldn't need to. Those can be plugged into you PC or tablet directly, but then it becomes an issue of learning how to route the sound in Windows or Android to achieve your sound goals, and it depends heavily on what platform you're using for streaming or recording as to whether you can get the config you need in this way. I use OBS, which provides ultimate flexibility for audio and video, but there are simpler systems out there.Then there's the XLR jack. That's the round three conductor jack on the back. You can also plug a 1/4" TRS phone plug into it. There are, broadly, two kinds of mics, condenser and dynamic. They act differently and have different needs. This jack takes something with a very low signal and puts it through the mic preamp to produce a line level signal (which is the level a "line in" jack expects.) The mics and the cables are generally sold separately and there are further complications as well. But...if you are the podcaster that needs that visual setup on your video with the Shure SM7b on an arm in front of you, this is the cheapest way to get there that produces an adequate result. If you are that person though, for a few dollars more, please consider giving some love to the venerable EV RE-20 mic that was the standard for voice work decades before Shure took an SM57 capsule and threw it into an unnecessarily large housing to compete with the visual ubiquity of the RE-20.

Works great ! Easy to connect and use based on basic technical knowledge, if none? No worries provides easy connectivity instructions to get you connected to your device of choice! The Mixer quality is good for what your getting, meaning that my microphone also Fifine Desktop mic connected by XLR cable to the mixer has great quality. However, the Customizable pads to record your own sounds has a low quality but still functions pretty good for playback. Love the features it holds as voice changer and auto tune built in, with many options for it along with the color changing pads of your liking. Great for a budget buy !

If you are looking for a highend audio interface, this is not it. If you are looking for an inexpensive interface, this has an amazing feature set. The custom sounds are nice. having dedicated mic in, line/aux in, audio out, and headphone ports.. each with its own mute and fader (volume control) makes this a great any to any mixer. Even if you don't use all the features, it's quite handy. I can tell when on my headphones that the audio quality is not the best, but it's adequate for gaming and even live production use. Can't beat the value.

I got this because my last audio interface stopped working and I'm really happy with it, it's very easy to use and works perfectly with my AM8 mic