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I found it to be a solid audio mixer for it's price range. In my ignorance of audio terms, I misunderstood the product description and was disappointed when I found that it couldn't do what I wanted. However if I'm being objective, It's still an excellent product. The EQ controls for Highs, Mids and Lows have great fidelity, the FX controls required a manual, but are easy to use. The quarter-inch outputs give minimal distortion and no static. The inputs support both XLR and quarter-inch with "Passive Attenuation" and "Phantom Power" options. The line-in to the PC was basically plug-and-play, no driver installation necessary. The line-in to PC for channels 1 + 2 is a Mono output (Split into stereo.) The board I'm replacing (Yamaha AG06) had an option to split channels 1 + 2 into the separate L and R outputs. The Pyle does not. Channels 3 + 4 are stuck to the L and R outputs respectively, with no option to mix into mono. This mixer, for most intents and purposes, gives the PC a mono output. I was looking for a interface that gives 4 separate recording tracks for my audio software. I didn't realize that analog guitars needed a special setting, "High Impedance" mode, to work with a mixer and assumed that any old quarter-inch input would do. Unlike the AG06, the Pyle board does not include this build in. This board is a tabletop item, with no mounting rack at the bottom. The Pyle only offers MP3 playback, so no support for WAV or FLAC formats. If you're looking for a mixer with excellent analog output and a good variety of EQ controls, then this item is a VERY affordable option. If I had done more research beforehand, then I would have realized that this wasn't the product I was looking for.Read full review
Verified purchase: Yes | Condition: Pre-owned
Verified purchase: Yes | Condition: New