Midas

Manufacturer warranties from Midas usually apply to the original purchaser and may not transfer to used buyers. AVGear backs its used gear with a multi-point inspection, a clear cosmetic and functionality rating, and a return policy, so you know the condition before you buy. Contact our team for details on a specific console.

Yes. You can sell your Midas gear outright for a direct payout, or consign it through our marketplace where we handle listing, marketing, and shipping. Our team works with you to find the best approach based on your equipment and timeline. Visit our Sell Your Gear page to get started.

Every unit goes through a multi-point inspection at our Las Vegas facility, and we grade each item with a cosmetic and functionality rating. Conditions range from excellent, with minimal signs of use, to fair gear that is fully functional but shows wear. The rating is listed on each product so you know exactly what to expect.

Midas is known for its microphone preamps. The PRO microphone preamplifiers in current Midas digital consoles share the design used in the classic XL4 and HERITAGE 3000 analog consoles, delivering transparent sound, low noise, and wide dynamic range. That preamp quality is the core of the famous Midas sound that engineers rely on for live performance and studio recording.

Both are digital consoles built on the same Midas sound and 40 input channels. The M32 is the full-size console with 32 PRO microphone preamps built in, while the M32R is a more compact format with 16 onboard preamps. The M32C is a rack-mounted version of the same engine controlled by software. The right choice depends on your input count and how much physical surface you need.

A stage box is a unit that sits near the performers and carries the input channels and outputs to and from the console over a single network cable. Midas DL-series stage boxes hold the PRO microphone preamps right on stage, which keeps cable runs short and the signal path clean. It replaces the bulky analog snake of older live setups.

Yes. Many Midas consoles include a built-in audio interface for multitrack recording, letting you send each input channel to a computer over USB. The same low-noise preamps that perform on stage carry into the studio application, so the console works for both live music and recording without extra gear.

Yes. Many Midas consoles offer wireless control from an iPad or Android tablet, so you can adjust the mix from anywhere in the room. The MR12 and MR18 are designed to run entirely from a tablet, while larger consoles add tablet control on top of the physical surface for flexible remote control during a live performance.

A personal monitor mixer lets each performer control their own mix on stage instead of relying on one mix for everyone. The Midas DP48 gives musicians hands-on control of what they hear, and the HUB4 distributes those mixes over the network.