Thank you, Jordan! There some specs about the Yamaha I didn’t know, like the exact amount of DB [64] output gain and the fact that the compressor knob boosts the gain. Very useful info. Great review as always ✨
Useful, helpful, precise, not boring, great voice tone & speech speed, packed of accurate comparison info follow by clear summery….one of the best comparison video on youTube. Tvm~~~
I had bought a Mackie ProFXv3 after watching your comparison video with the Yamaha MG10XU. However, it seems like the Mackie mixers in India are defective. There is a loud buzz that eminates from the mixer even when no mic or instrument is connected. It gets increasingly loud when the volume knob or gain is turned up. I thought it was only a problem with the mixer that I bought, however I tested a couple more Mackies at a store and they all had the same issue. A sound-engineer friend also told me that the same problem exists with all the new Mackie mixers. I exchanged the Mackie for the Yamaha MG10XU and so far it has served me very well. Have you come across this issue anywhere else with Mackie? Or is it possible that they ship all the defective pieces to India?
Sir is Yamaha mg10xu has a volume control for the left and right speakers? If not, is there a Yamaha mixer having left n right volume control? Is it useless adding a two channel equalizer if Yamaha mixer doesn't separate left n right volume?
great! from yamaha they only have 16 chsnnel with four aux, i hace 10 xu but you can't have monitir with effect , i hace 12 xu you can have one aux , there is no possibilties to have more aux without buying 16 xu. any advice?, i also have digital mixer
Hard choice to make cos both have something that the oder doesn't. Great comparison again very helpful. It's a good idea utilize something like the Behringer Micromon MA400 to record loops? Thanks
Love what the mackie is offering but what stops me from buying it is the USB input 3/4 being on a dedicated channel strip and USB 1/2 being on a blend Knob. No one really or ever uses USB 3/4, Everyone wants USB 1/2 on a Dedicated Channel Strip not USB 3/4
I have an old Mackie mixer with a 6 ch graphic eq on the output. I'm not any expert on how this works, but I was told it can be used to dial out feedback. But then on another video, you show how to reduce feedback using channel strip EQ. Which is best practice?
For live situations use the graphic eq (ease of use and fast access) for recording situations use the channel eq. The channel eq will dial out the feedback in a precise manner without affecting other channels in that frequency range being adjusted where as with the graphic eq your affecting the entire output of the mix in the specified eq band.
Man you deserve way more attention this is so good!
literally everything you have to know and well explained.
Thank you, Jordan!
There some specs about the Yamaha I didn’t know, like the exact amount of DB [64] output gain and the fact that the compressor knob boosts the gain. Very useful info.
Great review as always ✨
Great explanation! Lots of detail with no fluff! Thanks!
Useful, helpful, precise, not boring, great voice tone & speech speed, packed of accurate comparison info follow by clear summery….one of the best comparison video on youTube. Tvm~~~
Always excellent! Thanks. My no one channel for these information and advice
This was a awesome learning video for me thank you
Very informative.
Thanks for the information. Excellent 🙏👍
Oh yeah...forgot to add the Mackie has USB-C interface. That and the mute buttons sold me on the Mackie
I had bought a Mackie ProFXv3 after watching your comparison video with the Yamaha MG10XU. However, it seems like the Mackie mixers in India are defective. There is a loud buzz that eminates from the mixer even when no mic or instrument is connected. It gets increasingly loud when the volume knob or gain is turned up. I thought it was only a problem with the mixer that I bought, however I tested a couple more Mackies at a store and they all had the same issue. A sound-engineer friend also told me that the same problem exists with all the new Mackie mixers.
I exchanged the Mackie for the Yamaha MG10XU and so far it has served me very well. Have you come across this issue anywhere else with Mackie? Or is it possible that they ship all the defective pieces to India?
Mackie mixers have a history of being noisy, they really need to be used in a power conditioned setup to get the best out of them.
Sir is Yamaha mg10xu has a volume control for the left and right speakers? If not, is there a Yamaha mixer having left n right volume control? Is it useless adding a two channel equalizer if Yamaha mixer doesn't separate left n right volume?
great! from yamaha they only have 16 chsnnel with four aux, i hace 10 xu but you can't have monitir with effect , i hace 12 xu you can have one aux , there is no possibilties to have more aux without buying 16 xu. any advice?, i also have digital mixer
Thanks very much.
Compare yamaha mg10xu with soundcraft signature 10
I only have the notepad, but I will try
Hard choice to make cos both have something that the oder doesn't. Great comparison again very helpful. It's a good idea utilize something like the Behringer Micromon MA400 to record loops?
Thanks
The livestream on the yamaha to my phone to tik toknis shockingly nice.
Mackie had me with the per channel mute button. Sold !
Love what the mackie is offering but what stops me from buying it is the USB input 3/4 being on a dedicated channel strip and USB 1/2 being on a blend Knob. No one really or ever uses USB 3/4, Everyone wants USB 1/2 on a Dedicated Channel Strip not USB 3/4
Agree 100%
Yeah What is sad is that Mackie is not the only company that does that a lot of other ones do it too and I think it’s stupid
No pfl/solo button on either?
Hello. Wich is better? Onyx 12 or profx12v3+? Thanks.
I have an old Mackie mixer with a 6 ch graphic eq on the output. I'm not any expert on how this works, but I was told it can be used to dial out feedback. But then on another video, you show how to reduce feedback using channel strip EQ. Which is best practice?
For live situations use the graphic eq (ease of use and fast access) for recording situations use the channel eq. The channel eq will dial out the feedback in a precise manner without affecting other channels in that frequency range being adjusted where as with the graphic eq your affecting the entire output of the mix in the specified eq band.
@@Steph_7d7 thanks for this, will follow up on next gig.
nice video, i liked yamaha