4 Channel 6.35mm Audio Mixer – Ultra Low-Noise Stereo Mixer with Type-C Power Supply Separate Volume Controls Metal Build, 6.35mm Output, for Microphones, Guitars, Keyboards, Stage Studio Use

I was a bit sceptical for the price however I'm blown away with the quality of this. Feels to be made from metal - feels solid and has a heavy weight to it. All the switches and dials seem solid and there's good resistance on all the jack inputs. Not noticed any noise or loss of audio coming from this Powers from a usb c cable, (included) either from a USB c port or the included mains USB plug. Also comes with a 3.5.. to 3.65mm (standard jack) adapter AND a decent quality short 3.65 to 3.65mm patch cable. If you're looking for simply just blending audio outputs together then I think you'd struggle to find something much better anywhere near this price point. Only used it a few hours but I can't find a single negative

Bought to submix drum machine individual outs into compressor and does the job very well in a small package. Had tried passive merging but that produced distortion from to the device, but this little mixer does the job perfectly. Only one issue is that there’s no mono switch for the main bus, only for the inputs, but it is still great for my use. Not noticed any noise, but not tested thoroughly yet. Hopefully it will last - appears solidly built and is great value for money.

No noise issues, haven’t noticed any distortion, very easy to use. all channels work as intended. I’ve managed to connect my second guitar, a microphone and the computer voice output to my guitar amplifier through the aux input. Worked better than my expectations…

I bought this mixer for use on my guitar pedal board. I have a Tonex and HX stomp (tonex into the fx loop of the stomp) and wanted to be able to hook up a rig to allow me to play through headphones and also hear backing tracks /metronome etc through the headphones. This mixer provides a great solution. I currently have (as mentioned) the Tonex into the fx loop of the stomp. This allows me to put drive pedals in front of the amp modeler and any modulation after. I then go out from the stomp to the mixer (input 1). Into input 2 on the mixer I run a 3.5mm to 1/4" jack from my phone. I then have headphones from the output. So the routing is basically Input 1: Tonex & Stomp Input 2: Mobile phone Output: Headphones This is a great solution as I'm often in my living room away from my amps etc and can now silently practice away. The stomp DOES allow you to do this - without the need for the mixer - but to do so you need to input your phone into the effects loop (Google this if you're interested, it's very easy but needs a setting changed in the master settings). But the tonex needs this loop if you want to patch it into the stomp. Similarly, if you only had a tonex (for example) and wanted to be able to play along to backing tracks with headphones on, this a great solution. I've only had for a day so can't speak to it's durability but it's solidly built and so I don't envisage any problems

I recently picked up the LiNKFOR 4‑Channel Compact Audio Mixer and overall, it’s a decent bit of kit with a few quirks worth mentioning. The product arrived very well packaged, and the initial setup was extremely straightforward — plug in the power, connect your inputs, and you’re basically ready to go. However, I did notice a couple of issues with the included accessories. The listing mentioned a 3.5mm‑to‑6.35mm adapter, but what arrived was actually the opposite. On top of that, the included audio cable was a 6.35mm cable rather than the 3.5mm one described. Not a deal‑breaker, but definitely something buyers should be aware of. In terms of performance, the mixer itself delivers very clear audio and the individual volume controls are responsive and easy to work with. The metal build feels sturdy and reliable, which is great for the price. My main reason for buying it was to combine my Xbox and PC audio into a single pair of headphones. While it technically works, I ran into an annoying buzzing sound during use. After revisiting the product description, I realised that a grounding device is actually required to eliminate this noise something that isn’t made very obvious upfront. I ended up having to purchase the grounding device separately, which added to the overall cost. Even after resolving the grounding issue, I still occasionally hear a popping sound. It’s not constant, but it’s noticeable enough to mention for anyone planning a similar setup. In summary: a compact, clear‑sounding mixer that does the job, but be prepared for a couple of unexpected cable mismatches, the need for additional grounding equipment, and the possibility of some minor audio artefacts depending on your setup.

I'm somewhat an audiophile and have some high end speakers for listening and mixing/mastering and am concerned about background noise in my signal chain. So was taking a bit of a risk buying this as one review said it has terrible noise. Other said it was fine. When it arrived I was pleasantly surprised by the build quality and the included cables and power supply. The fact it's USB-C powered is a huge plus for me. I didn't notice any noise when I plugged all my gear in and recorded a new video for Youtube. When I watched it back I could hear a high pitched whine during the silent parts. I then investigated how I'd set it up. I remember reading in the manual that you should use a ground loop isolator if you have noise. Dug out one I had in a drawer and adding on the output cable. Then absolutely silent! Cranking up the volume on my audio interface just had a slight hiss (no more than before adding the mixer). So, if you are reading this and need a discreet mixer for synths etc that can be tucked away then this is a great option. I used to have a bigger desktop mixer and it was always so bulky and in the way. This is great as it just take up as much room as a pack of cards. Very impressed and highly recommend it! (just get a decent ground loop isolator!).

Good except the little ground cable metal piece started to fall out and I also had to replace the USB cable as built in one started becoming unstable. After those fixes it seems and sounds good.

doet wat ik ervan verwacht : aansluiting electronisch drumstel + muziek van mijn smartphone. mooi uitgebalanceerd in de stereo headset (niet bijgevoegd)

Ho preso questo mixerino per regolare l'ascolto in cuffia l'uscita di un multieffetto per chitarra unito a una sorgente esterna. Mi ha sorpreso la qualità dei materiali "al tocco": un impressione di solido e robusto e potenziometri ben pesati. Non commento la qualità del suono, non è prioritario per il mio utilizzo e non ci si può aspettare alta fedeltà a questi prezzi. Comunque a volume medio/basso non ho trovato difetti, nessun fruscio/ronzio e suono sostanzialmente uguale alla fonte. A volumi alti ho percepito distorsione del suono ma direi che è fisiologico.

Good sound quality low noise. Happy with the purchase

No es fácil encontrar mezcladores que den prioridad a las entradas estéreo, con buena amplificación, y en tamaño tan compacto. Perfecto para mezclar sintes, cajas de ritmo o aparatos multimedia y entregar la mezcla a una salida estéreo, siempre que no necesites tocar ecualización o panorámica como en mezcladores más complejos. Aporta un buen nivel de amplificación (sin merma de calidad ni ruidos apreciables por el menda) al punto de que he comprobado que me sirve además para exprimir los Fostex T50RP, unos auriculares planares que cuesta mover lo suyo (ni mi tarjeta de audio Behringer ni mi reproductor FiiO dan de sí lo suficiente). Perfecto además que se alimente por USB-C, he podido usar un powerbank sin problema. Pero te trae en cualquier caso el cable y alimentador, además de un cable jack estéro y un adaptador jack-minijack bien majete. Hay que decir que este mezclador parece ser el mismo que el comercializa la marca Maukey, con la única diferencia de que este dispone de botón de encendido, y bueno, que el otro lleva meses sin estar disponible. El único defecto, realmente menor, pero desconcertante, es que las indicaciones de uso impresas en el panel ¡están al revés!: el botón hacia arriba es para tomas estéreo, y hacia abajo, para mono (en este caso la misma señal mono se envía a ambos canales, R y L, de la salida). El Maukey parece tener el mismo defecto tonto. Por lo demás, relación calidad/precio verdaderamente espectacular.