Analog Mixers

Every mixer goes through hands-on testing at our Las Vegas facility. We check all channel inputs, EQ controls, aux sends, faders, and outputs to verify sound quality and proper function.

Yes. We buy analog mixers from individuals, production companies, rental houses, studios, and houses of worship. Submit your gear through our Sell Your Gear page and our team will get back to you with options.

Yes. We ship nationwide. Larger consoles may require freight shipping due to size and weight. Contact our team for a shipping quote on your specific order.

An analog mixer is a hardware device that takes multiple audio inputs, like microphones and instruments, and combines them into one or more outputs. Signal processing happens through physical circuitry rather than software, giving engineers direct, tactile control over each channel. Analog mixers are known for their simplicity, reliability, and fast workflow.

Analog mixers process audio through hardware circuitry and offer a straightforward, hands-on workflow with no menus or screens. Digital mixers convert audio to digital data, offering features like scene recall, built-in effects, and remote control via tablet or laptop. Analog consoles are often preferred for their simplicity, while digital mixers offer more flexibility for complex setups. 

Looking for a digital console? Check out our Digital Mixers collection.

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Start by counting all your inputs: microphones, instruments, playback sources, and any other audio feeds. Add a few extra channels for flexibility. Small setups with a few mics and a music source might only need 8 to 12 channels. A live band or house of worship with multiple mics, instruments, and playback sources typically needs 24 or more.

Yes. Most analog mixers include stereo main outputs that connect directly to an audio recording interface or USB audio interface, which then feeds your DAW for recording or playback. Some mixers also include direct outputs or group outputs for multitrack recording. This makes analog consoles a practical choice for hybrid setups where you want hands-on mix control alongside digital recording. Check the connectivity options on each listing or contact our team if you need help matching a mixer to your interface.

Many analog mixers include a headphone output for monitoring the main mix or a cue bus. This is useful for checking signal level, previewing audio before it goes to the speakers, or monitoring a mix in a quiet environment. Higher-end consoles may include multiple headphone connections for engineers and assistants working at the same console.