Analog mixers process audio through physical circuitry and offer a straightforward, hands-on workflow. Digital mixers convert the audio signal to digital data, allowing for built-in effects, scene recall, remote control, and more flexible routing in a smaller footprint. Many digital consoles also include a built-in USB audio interface for direct recording or live streaming. Digital consoles have become the standard for most professional applications, though some engineers still prefer analog for specific use cases.

If you're looking for analog inputs, check out our full Mixers collection.

Scene recall lets you save all console settings and recall them instantly. This is useful for events with multiple acts, houses of worship with different service formats, or any situation where you need to switch configurations quickly without resetting everything manually.

A stage box (also called a digital snake or I/O rack) is a remote unit that houses microphone preamps and line inputs. It connects to the mixing console over a network audio protocol, replacing heavy analog snakes with a single lightweight cable run. Stage boxes keep preamps close to the source for better audio quality and easier setup.

Yes. Every digital mixer goes through hands-on testing at our Las Vegas facility. We verify all inputs, outputs, motorized faders, touch screens, and network connectivity to make sure everything works as expected. Each unit receives a functionality rating that is visible when purchasing, so you know exactly what you're getting.

We verify firmware update status on each console and update it where applicable. If a unit is running older firmware, we note that in the listing. Our team can answer questions about software compatibility and whether a specific console will work with current apps or control software.

Included accessories vary by listing. Some consoles come with road cases, power supplies, or additional I/O cards; others are sold as the console only. Each product listing specifies what's included, and our team can clarify details before you buy.

That depends on the console's network protocol. Common options include Dante, AES50, MADI, and proprietary formats. Check the console's specs against your stage boxes, I/O racks, or other networked gear. If you have questions about compatibility, our team can help you sort it out before you buy.

Yes. We work with production companies, rental houses, houses of worship, recording studios, and individual sellers to move digital mixing consoles through our consignment, buyout, and auction programs. Visit our Sell Your Gear page to get started.

Yes. Many digital consoles include a built-in USB audio interface for direct multitrack recording to a laptop or computer. Some models also support live-recording software integration, allowing you to capture individual channels or the stereo mix during a performance.

Many digital consoles include an expansion slot (or multiple slots) for adding I/O cards. This lets you customize the console for your specific sound reinforcement system or facility setup. Check the console's specs for available expansion options, and contact our team if you need help finding compatible cards.