π Unleash Your Inner DJ with SINSOJO!
The SINSOJO Professional Audio Mixer is a cutting-edge audio interface designed for streaming, podcasting, and gaming. Featuring a high-performance 32-bit DSP dual chip for noise reduction, 48V phantom power support, and a compact design with an 1800 mAh battery, this mixer ensures high-quality sound in any environment. With smart ducking functionality and intelligent lighting effects, itβs perfect for content creators looking to elevate their audio game.
Output Connector Type | TRS |
Audio Input | USB |
Power Source | Corded Electric |
Connectivity Technology | Bluetooth |
S**H
Good quality.Delivery on time.
Good quality.Delivery on time. Little hard to navigate all functions
N**S
Useful but not fully usable.
This unit makes a great toy for playing around but is only passable in terms of true usability.Don't get me wrong at its most basic functionality it works perfectly fine. It is an adequate and exceptionally portable sound mixer. The voice change features are not that bad either.The I/O port types are admittedly a bit more limited than I would like which does cut down some functionality but I knew that before purchase.The biggest let down is the sound effects. They are horrible and of horrible sound quality. When I try to use them in my mix they sound terrible and cheap compared to the rest of my track. This is a shame because I really did want to be able to make use of them.All in all it has enough features to keep someone who is playing around engaged but the overall quality to deliver a polished product is lacking.
K**Y
Great sound card
Great sound card for beginners.
B**E
Look for a different device. THIS ONE IS LOW QUALITY.
Quality not good..
A**T
Too basic to be useful
First of all, let's clear up what this isn't: this isn't a "sound card" that you would put into a computer. This is clearly geared toward podcasters or those experimenting in radio drama. At first, it appears to be a mixer that one might find in a DJ set, but as someone who has DJ'ed in the past, this isn't something I could recommend for that purpose.It's a little pricy of an entry point for what it does and doesn't do. While the included manual does list some of what it does, a lot of the descriptors in it are VERY general! Let me break down what this machine entails:There are several sets of bright shiny lights on the console, although the labels on them can be a bit misleading. The blue-lit buttons along the right-hand side and the orange ones on the bottom-right are only sound effects. There is a dial above and to the right that controls the volume level of them. The other dials on the right panel are "Treble," "Mid," and "Bass" on the top for equalizing the mics. There is a "Mic" volume for up to 2 condenser mics, but they don't have an individual volume control for each mic. There's also a "Reverb" for the mics.The blue-lit buttons along the middle of the console are effects for audio when you connect via Bluetooth or for condenser mics (it defaults to the latter if no BT is detected). They do seem to affect EQ, but in a more minor way than twiddling the knobs does.On the bottom-left, there are faders that affect the accompany, monitor (either headset or earphone jacks on the back), and "Record" which I can't figure out what it affects, but it may well be the "OTG/PC Live" connection. Above the faders is a Bluetooth button, with an unlit chord chart next to it that doesn't appear to do anything. I played several songs thinking it might display what key the track was in, but it didn't. Above that is a glowing button labelled "48V" which theoretically should correspond to the same-labelled plug on the back, but actually seems to affect the tone of the "Voice Change" button in the bottom center of the console.The plugs on the back from left to right are "48V," "Condenser Mic 2," "Condenser Mic 1," "Headset," "Earphone," "Accompany," "Live 2," and "Live 1"; all of these are standard 1/8" headphone jack connections. There are 2 USB-C connectors: "OTG/PC Live" and "Charging 5V ~ 1A." The first one connects to your PC and the second one charges the super-extra large rechargeable battery included in the console.Again, I wouldn't recommend this as an entry point into podcasting or radio broadcasting work. There are simply too little uses for it for the amount of money it costs. I would recommend a higher-end product if you are serious about trying to create good audio work. This is fun for fiddling around on, but maybe not something you would buy for your kids to play around on. It's a little too technical for kids and not robust enough in features for adults. I'm not quite sure who the audience would be for this product.
Trustpilot
2 days ago
3 weeks ago