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NAMM 2024: A Milestone for Mackie in the Content Creation World

25/01/2024

It’s NAMM 2024 and Mackie know the current market. In the modern world, online content creation and portable gear are becoming more and more popular, and so is the quality of this content. So, to meet the demand for high-quality audio and a simple, versatile setup, Mackie have released a streaming interface and a host of new mixers aimed at content creators, musicians, and live sound engineers. 

Mackie MainStream Streaming Interface

Mackie MainStream Streaming InterfaceCatering to content creators, MainStream Streaming Interface is equipped with USB-C, HDMI, microphone, Line, and Aux inputs, ensuring compatibility with various sources like gaming consoles, cameras, and audio equipment.

The matrix mixing and routing software then gives you precise control over audio settings, allowing for customisation of levels, presets, and configurations to match individual streaming styles.

Dedicated hardware controls simplify live stream operation, enabling easy adjustments of audio levels, source switching, and key feature controls.

The six programmable control keys enhance interactivity, allowing you to trigger samples, control transitions, and engage with the online community creatively.

Plus, there are audio and video effects for transitions, voice manipulation, and audio sample playback. And to make your live streams even more sleek and effortless, the mixer offers separate volume controls for PC, HDMI, and microphone levels, along with mute functions for different audio sources.

Mackie Mobile Mix 8-Channel USB Mixer

Mackie Mobile Mix 8-Channel USB MixerThe Mackie Mobile Mix 8-Channel USB Mixer does what it says on the tin – it’s a mobile mixer aimed at podcasters and streamers who want professional results.

With eight channels available, you can be flexible in your sound management. You can shape the EQ for each channel, giving you complete control over the audio output’s tone.

The mixer also includes two mic preamps, Hi-Z instrument input, and TRRS connectors

The mixer’s built-in USB interface allows for seamless integration with computers, making recording and playback straightforward when you want to quickly start streaming. Plus, it boasts an ultra-compact design and rugged metal chassis, ensuring both portability and durability.

An added advantage is the mixer’s 48V phantom power, which supports the use of condenser microphones. The mixer also incorporates a headphone output with a separate volume control for precise monitoring.

Mackie ProFXv3+ Analog Mixers

The bulk of Mackie’s new launch comprises their range of ProFXv3+ analog mixers. Coming in 6-channel, 10-channel, and 12-channel formats, these mixers bring together the functionality of a mixer and an audio interface.

Featuring renowned Onyx mic preamps with up to 60 dB of gain, each mixer ensures studio-quality performance with ultra-low noise for live streaming, podcasting, or music recording. The GigFX+ high-resolution effects engine, equipped with a full-size LCD screen, offers 12 upgraded FX options, combining analog warmth with precise digital effects for enhanced audio depth.

Better still, the built-in 2×4 USB-C audio interface supports recording at 24-bit/192 kHz, with three modes catering to different recording needs. There’s also a dedicated Bluetooth channel for seamless two-way connectivity with smartphones and tablets, ideal for podcasters and musicians.

And of course, with onboard EQ and sound shaping controls – such as one-knob compression, Hi-Z switches – and 48V phantom power, you have both great compatibility with a range of microphones and great scope to customise your sound.

Find out more

Mackie continue live up to their reputation of professional-quality audio at accessible prices. New for NAMM 2024, these mixers, along with the streaming interface, are sure to appeal to both content creators and musicians.

Browse the rest of Mackie’s NAMM offerings via the link below.

 

Content Writer - Guitars

Maisie is a pianist who's interested in pop, rock, and the role of women in music. She spent her degree focusing on music journalism, specifically the way in which female artists are portrayed in the media. Sometimes, she plays guitar, but this is very rare.

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