X Air XR18 : Amazing value for money, it's pretty much a slightly stripped down X32

If the amount of inputs are enough for the application, then this unit has pretty much anything you might need.

Some of the more sophisticated options the X32 has aren't available, but I guess they did that so there's some incentive to buy an X32 if you're in a more pro setting.

I'll do a pros and cons list.

Pros:

Very compact, especially considering what you get for that tiny size.

Huge amount of sonic control with parametric and graphic EQs, gates and compressors around, not to mention the big collection of effects/outboard-gear-simulators.

Very versatile routing options with Individual channel and bus(aux) settings.

Built in router can get you started or work as a backup in an emergency.

Scene saving and recalling (goes without saying for a digital console...).

Also works as an audio interface.

Cons (most are just minor incoveniences to be honest):

Behringer kinda rushed to put the XR series on the market and to this day there's no official manual to my knowledge, there's a wiki and plenty of stuff online though so you're not thrown in the deep by yourself.

You will eventually probably need an external router.

Some delay options for more sophisticated PA setups would be handy.

Scenes do not recall effects correctly and generally the android app, though quite good, could use some more refining (haven't tried out the iPad app).

Sockets-plugs are not bad, but I would be willing to pay a bit more for some higher quality ones like Neutrik.

No expansion capabilities for more inputs-outputs (I estimate that if Behringer made a 24 channel version of this mixer, it would sell like crazy because 16 is kinda minimal for a typical band).

I leave this for last and outside the list because it must be a personal issue cause I couldn't find anyone else having the same problem online, but for some reason I can't get the unit to work with system sound in my Windows PC (everything related with the ASIO drivers works fine).