A DJ mixer is used to mix audio sources together in to a single output. Typically the inputs are CD players, Ipods, Turntables and a microphone. The output of the mixer is low voltage and requires amplification by a separate power amplifer which in turn drives the external speakers.
Because of the high volume levels and peaks (transients) regular domestic "HiFi" speakers aren't built strongly enough to last long. You will require either "Disco" or DJ speakers of PA (band) grade speakers.
The speaker in Concrete Mixers thinks they are interesting and impressive.
Most mixers do not amplify the sound. However, there are some rack-mountable ones that do amplify it. If you are working with a regular mixer, you will need amplifiers built into your speakers or a separate amplifier
You connect the mixers main outputs to the inputs of the amplifier and the outputs of the amplifier to speakers
mixer is when you ix the music only but he dj amp i for all the gear like speakers mixers turntables and stuff.............
Equipment used includes microphones, mixers, condensers, and speakers. This varies depending on the area of audio study you are going into.
Whirlwind manufactures a host of audio equipment. For 35 years they have made and sold audio interfaces, speakers, mixers, microphone stands, and cables.
TAPCO stands for Technical Audio Products COmpany. TAPCO is a company that manufactures sound products. Some products of TAPCO are speakers, amplifiers and mixers.
No, theere are no remote controlled mixers.
The companies that make the best laboratory mixers include Cole-Palmer and Silverson. The mixers are used in labs to mix liquids. The mixers can be bought on their website.
There are many stores online that sell or rent industrial mixers. The website Mixer Direct has many models available, from small mixers to larger mixers: http://www.mixerdirect.com/.
GlobalMediaPro is a retailer, not a manufacturer. They sell other people's mixers.
Music Mixers do all the production work when a band records a song...