Best Omnitronic PM-444Pi Alternatives

Based on 7 reviews

This thing is amazing...the build and sound quality is phenomenal for it's pricepount and far beyond expectations. Been using Pioneer DJM's for years (600/800/Nexus 2) and even tried out an E&S a couple of times but this little analogue powerhouse blew me away right from the start. It is limited (no effects or digital in/outputs) to pure mixing tracks/records but it's fun and sounds and feels smooth as butter. The fact you can hook up to eight audio sources is surprisingly handy in a home setup, and for live performance the XLR balanced booth output is a very welcome bonus too (something which is featured very rarely on other mixers, even the far more expensive rotaries don't usually have this). If you want to dip your toes into analogue rotary heaven without having to sell a...

Based on 7 reviews

This is a great little mixer, solid and sturdy. For that money you can't complain. It's as analogue as it gets if you're just using it with turntables which is what I wanted but there's the option to add x link etc if you're going digital. The filters are what you'd expect, nothing crazy but pretty good too. I find Allen and Heath reliable so for me this mixer on a budget is the best money can buy on the low end. Built in sound card, USB and x link ports plus dual headphone socket. I ran bass sub alongside my speakers through this and I can tell you it delivers a punch. Very clear, crisp and you just feel you've got a quality product.

Based on 7 reviews

I've tried almost every high-end (and also some of the very cheap) rotary mixers, and so having once owned an older 4 channel linear fader Ecler mixer (the NUO4), I was excited to see what the new Ecler Warm2 had to offer. And the answer is, it's got a WHOLE LOT to offer! I honestly don't think this can be beaten at this price point. The sound quality (especially the phono pre-amps are great!), features, layout, design and build quality are fantastic - and yes, there have been a number of people posting online voicing their concerns over some of the pots (channel EQs etc) being made of plastic and seeming to have a slight wobble compared to the Alps metal pots for the master ISO and channel volume controls, but honestly I used my NUO4 for over 12 years with zero issues and every single...

Based on 16 reviews

Just been using this for home mixing over the past 15 months with two 1210?s, mixing mainly techno, house while my roomamtes would use it for mixing everything from hip hop to rock. Regarding build quality - from the start I was blown away by the solid feel of the mixer. It comes in a compact size but it heavy and feels sturdy. the rubber EQ knobs feel great just adjustments and the faders all feel high quality. The LED's are also excellent and easy to use for quick reassurance when cueing. My mixer still feels new and looks it after a over a year of heavy use. Regarding handling, it works a charm for mixing 2 tracks. The knobs feel well, the faders slide well and everything feels well balanced. At first I found the setup of the filter a bit strange - due to it basically being two rotary...

Based on 15 reviews

This mixer can handle a small project studio as easily as it can 6 channels of DJ gear with two effects boxes - just use sends 1-2 and returns 3-4. I recently played on the Xone92 at a gig and the only difference is the extras you get minus the two LFO that I wasn"t using anyways. For me this has two XDJs and three Elektron Boxes plus a prophet 12 with a big sky and x4 delay on the sends. Still saving up for outboard gear for the master send/return. Comparing to the Pioneer at the same price you exchanged sync"d effects for a ton of flexibility.

Based on 12 reviews

Have used the Xone 92 mixer several times at different venues including a radio station who's primary studio audio was routed via one of these units which ran 24/7. So I know the product well. The faders feel beautiful and glide easily which is great for manual music override when speaking. The 2 mic inputs have very good and comprehensive tone controls. I particularly like the feature of being able to leave the mic switched on then using the fader on each mic channel to open or close the mic. I like mixing through beats whilst blending in the filters which is another great feature. There are plenty of channels including Aux inputs, FX send / return and booth out. There are 2 main outputs via XLR sockets and another 2 via 1/4 inch jacks. Each has it's own volume control on the front...

Based on 2 reviews

I am very satisfied with this product. It does exactly what a 4 channel mixer should do. It's build very sturdy and very compact - in fact quite heavy - and it delivers all the options you need for hooking up everything in your arsenal.The sound quality was beyond my expectations. I had the chance to actually test on a Funktion One soundsystem at a local gig. I would totally recommend this to anyone who would like to start fresh and become a professional DJ. I currently own 2 CDJ-900 (not the Nexus version) coupled with 1 Technics and 1 Reloop turntables. I have all i need to start spinning at a professional level and get my confidence going. With enough practice you will eventually figure it out and you will be able to learn any mixing style. I wanted a 4-channel mixer in the first...

Based on 7 reviews

I'm usually a guitarist, but 2 or 4 times a year I do a disco in the town castle gardens, it's usually full of people {a few hundred} and they do not cone to drink tea & talk. I push a few kilowatts of sound, my bass speaker boxes are both the size of a small car. Usually my laptop is the music source, but it freezes sometimes, my standby laptop is old, takes a while to boot up, If the town electric supply is "iffy" it can re'happen & be a bad night for the audience, hence the tmix 201. 201 has much better and stronger sound + a superb eq control, and hasn't crashed yet, I feel to have much more control of my play list, all my music is on SD cards or usb memory sticks now, only use my laptop to load the sticks/cards at home. Bye, bye screen freezes, hello tmix 201,...

Based on 7 reviews

As a beginner into djing I found the Behringer DX 626 to be a good start: With its basic functions it offers everyone willing to learn the chance to do so at a fair price. A lot of flexible inputs, solid faders and a quite resilient body. The sound quality isn't going to overwhelm huge audiences, but it's fair enough for smaller circles! On the other side: The first delivery was not working properly, as the second input would not give any signal whatsoever. I do not know if this is a common problem. But what is commongly known: The beats per minute signals don't work at all.

Based on 11 reviews

I had this mixer for few years before I updgraded to Denon DN-X1600 and I was very please with Ecler. It's not exactly high-tech by today's standards, but it does the basics very well and sounds good too. This mixer offers great price/quality-ratio especially for vinyl DJs, but equally good for digital DJs if you have a separate audio interface. I personally used the Nuo2.0 with Edirol FA-66 interface. The general build quality is good and the big knobs are pleasing to the hand. My only complaint about the build quality is that the knobs start to get noticably looser fairly soon. Then again, this is the case with most mixers and doesn't really affect anything, but with Nuo2.0 it was particularly noticable. The FX loop is a nice bonus as are the XLR-outputs - both something that are not...