Moukey Audio Mixer, DC 5V, 6 Stereo Ultra, Low Noise 6 Channel Line Mixer for Sub-Mixing, for Small Clubs or Bars, As Guitars, Bass, Keyboards Mixer, MAMX2

This little mixer is amazing! I’m not even going to add ‘for the price’ That’s just a bonus that it’s so incredibly inexpensive (I won’t say cheap either) because it doesn’t feel cheaply made at all. The pots are solid and not scratchy, the input/output jacks feel solid and overall the build quality is very good. Better than expected, and the build quality is excellent. I certainly wouldn’t abuse it but it’s as solidly built as the Korg Volcas I’m using it for. And let me say it handles them *perfectly*! I’ve looked everywhere and spent a ton of time looking, and ordered a few duds from here that either cut the signal so bad it was hardly audible, or they were too noisy and distracting. I nearly just gave up. If you have a Volca you know their sound output limitations are less than desirable. One headphone jack and that’s it. And if you are using two or more synced together you simply can’t listen to both at once without routing the headphone outputs to a mixer. There’s no way around it. And honestly that’s a pain in the ass if I just feel like messing around with a couple of them and don’t want to drag my large mixer into the whole deal. It’s kept me from playing them more times than I can count...it’s just inconvenient. So I’ve been hellbent to find something just like this, portable and extremely simple. All I need was to be able to combine signals (the proper way) and put headphones on and hear more than one unit. I could even go without the volume knobs on the mixer and just use the ones on the Volcas. Obviously this is better but I’m just saying all I needed was the ability to combine multiple signals and have good sound quality. Well this does that. And does it well. I can plug the Volca Sample in with a TRS and hit the stereo button and plug the Volca Bass in with a 1/4” TR jack and hit the mono button and I didn’t even need to eat two inputs for a stereo signal like you usually need to do. This thing is just plain awesome! If you’re a Volca user like me you know what I’m talking about and you owe it to yourself to give this a try. I have 6 of them and since this is only 4 inputs I’m actually here to order another but decided I would leave a review first. This deserves it with all the junk out there. Let’s just say I’ve tried so many and returned them I was expecting to be returning this too. So I was very pleasantly surprised and impressed. I can’t say enough good things about this and there are many more things I’m going to be able to use this for than just the Volcas. It gives me more inputs for my Scarlett 4i4 for example. For the reviewers that left bad reviews, all I have to say is if you don’t like this....you’re doing it wrong! It’s that simple.

Ive seen posts saying this is noisy, I have mine setup as a sub mix for my drum machine processing and another that sums a few synths before going to my main mixer and there is no noise. Great for the money. I just wish it had audio over USB

Im using this mixer to combine audio from a laptop, a desktop pc, and a macbook just to share a single headphone. As intended it works proper but keep in mind the following: The cables are not balanced, that means you might encounter line noise, I did and it was a pain to find out where it was coming from, I even bought a USBC dongle for my PC because the noise appeared mostly when i was connected to the mixer, even if it was turned off. The knobs hare all black so its hard to know where they are set to at a glance, for better results, treat them like a clock and set them at 1 pm for high and 4pm for loud, seems to be where most of the oomph is. Now what helped most was basically keeping all the aux cables as high up as possible and as far away from the power bricks and such. That was the thing that helped most. Most of the stuff in my case is also connected directly to a UPS, so also keep in mind that having stuff connected to different plugs in your house due to grounding might produce noise. If you are just connecting laptops or a Switch console it should work no issue, just keep things tidy and away from possible noise sources. About sound quality, I have an external DAC for my laptop that has quite a bit of amp, so the sound its a bit, just a bit clearer when using the dac directly instead of through the audio mixer, but its not that important when you want to listen to more than 1 source at the same time, so I wouldnt blame the mixer in that case, does what it should and so far noise was due to my own setup.

This mini mixer works very well for my purpose. I used it to create a "more me" personal mix for my IEM monitor in a band. I like that it is very small in size so that I can put it on a mic stand mounted tray in front of me. I can adjust volumes easily when needed. The overall construction is very solid. The knobs turn smoothly with good resistance so they don't get changed by tiny accidental bump. The only thing I wish the manufacture does better is the markings on the knobs. These indented markings have the same black color as the background, making them hard to see. I used a little white nail gel polish to fix the problem. Overall, it is a great buy!

So I’m a live audio engineer. Usually I mix live events and have to wear a com. I was using a point source headset which allowed me to take a console feed and a com feed and sum them so I could mix with my IEM and still hear com calls. Headset broke. So I was looking for a quick fix in the interim and thought I’d try this but had very low expectations. But I have to say so far I’m very pleasantly surprised. It doesn’t sound like it’s “pre amping” or gaining the sound up at all. It’s almost like a passive mixer where once the ch volume is at max it’s the original volume you’re sending it. Which is exactly what I wanted. It doesn’t seem to be effecting the tonal quality of the sound at all either which is amazing. It’s truly just a 4ch iso balanced summing mixer. Really ideal for what I needed it for. I hit the channels with some pretty loud volume and there was no distortion or clipping. It didn’t sound like it was squaring out the sound wave at all. Really impressed. Build quality is solid. I mean it’s not a radial di build, but it’s got some heft and nothing sounds loose or cheesy. Probably on par or better than most whirlwind products. All the knobs are very smooth. Don’t hear any pot sound when going up or down in volume. Really impressive little unit. And for the price it’s a steal. I might get another just to have as backup. Only very small gripe I can find is the mark on the knobs is almost invisible in low light. But a little line with a silver sharpie fixed it up quick. I’d recommend it if you need a 4ch balanced line mixer. I’ll update review if it cr@ps out in the near future.

I’ve been using the Moukey MAMX2 6-Channel Line Mixer for several months, mainly for livestreaming and connecting multiple microphones or instruments to my camera, and it has been a dependable part of my workflow. The six stereo channels give me plenty of flexibility — I can easily mix vocals, guitars, keyboards, and other audio sources without worrying about signal interference or noise. Even when running multiple inputs at once, the mixer maintains clean, low-noise audio, which is crucial for professional livestreams. I also appreciate the build quality. The unit feels solid and compact, making it easy to set up on a small desk or transport to different locations. The controls are intuitive, so adjusting levels on the fly during a livestream is simple and responsive. Connecting the mixer to my camera is seamless, and it integrates smoothly with my existing audio setup. For anyone running a small studio, church livestream, or casual venue setup, this mixer is a great, budget-friendly option that doesn’t compromise on audio quality. Overall, after months of use, the Moukey MAMX2 has proven to be reliable, versatile, and a great value for anyone needing a small but capable audio mixer.

I need a simple 4-channel mixer that will take ordinary headphone jack output (3.5mm audio cable) from 4 different laptops/desktops, and merge the sound into one output channel (to be sent to ordinary PC speakers. I want to be able to control the volume from each laptop independently. (I sometimes have to listen to multiple meetings simultaneously, and this setup should let me make the most important meeting the loudest, without losing the sound from the other meetings. I've tried a half-dozen different mixers under $100, but none of them have worked. Too much static, too much distortion, sometimes not even any sound output at all. This little MouKey is different. It works. And it doesn't take up a huge chunk of valuable space on my desk. I could wish for sliders instead of knobs to control the volume, and also for a mute button on each input channel, and futhermore for a second output with an A/B switch between them. BUT that does not detract from my 5-star rating because this is the first device I've found (and I've been looking for about a year) that satisfies my minimum requirements at a very good price. I can't speak to how this mixer would work for a small band or a more typical mini-studio setting. But for simple mixing of 4 channels of basic sound, this baby shines. P.S. I also had to buy 3.5mm to 1/4 inch adapters, 5 in total to include the output.

UPDATE: I accidentally dropped something really heavy on it and broke my old mixer. Needless to say I was not happy about that. So I ordered a replacement. The old one had been really good to me, so I put in an order for the exact same thing. Unfortunately they seem to have redesigned this model. The new design seems better in theory -- the mono/stereo buttons are labeled correctly and now it has a extra grounding screw you can utilize. Unfortunately, the new design seems to be a lot worse in a lot of ways -- most particularly, it now is ultra-high noise instead of low. If I have more than one input plugged in -- or even just one input from some devices -- it produces a really annoying relatively high pitched noise (I'm guessing around 3KHz or so maybe, so not a ground loop.) The old one did not do this and I don't have any major sources of noise, so whatever it's picking up can't even be a very strong signal. Unfortunately, the noise is extremely annoying and of course defeats the purpose of a "ultra low-noise mixer." Unfortunately, due to COVID-19 concerns I tossed the packaging rather than saving it because I had just assumed this would be as reliable as its predecessor was, so I can't even RMA it. Hopefully they'll fix this with another revision soon, but at this point I'd just rather buy a different one entirely than to risk it. Old review: While my actual need for a mixer is fairly minimal, when I need one I really need one. Up to now I've mostly just been soldering multiple wires to resistors, which is a real PITA and not very adaptable. Needless to say, this is many times more effective. I do feel like the sound is very slightly different, but it's too subtle for me to exactly say how and, as others have said, it does seem to not add any significant noise to the line which is great. One nice plus for me is the power. While it's relatively easy to deal with relatively standard DC requirements like 9V or 12V, I have to say that supporting USB as a power source is really convenient. Not only is it generally easier to deal with the power supply, but if I need to run it on battery power there are probably more USB power banks everywhere these days than there are leaves on the ground in fall. It seems to have good filtering on the input since the noise level seems to be quite low, so all in all I'd say the USB power worked out well. One thing that did really annoy me though is that it's actually labeled wrong on the buttons to switch between TS and TRS (stereo and mono) modes. It specifically says right on the unit itself that down is stereo and up is mono. This is false. After I finished building cables and started testing it I spent probably about an hour testing with my multimeter and then even pulling the cables apart and redoing them assuming somehow something was wrong anyway despite the multimeter showing what it was supposed to. I don't even know why it finally eventually occurred to me to actually try pushing the button, but the moment I did I found out immediately the seeming short in the cable was actually an intentional short due to it being set to mono mode when pushed down as the label on the device shows. Really weird that someone messed that up, but now that I know it's simple enough just to leave the buttons the other way. BTW, it probably doesn't have to be particularly noted, but just to be clear, mono mode is not a downmix. Which is what most people using this for instruments/etc would expect. I actually got it to use in stereo only, so this doesn't particularly matter to me, but if anyone did expect to use this for downmixing along the way it won't work for that.