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Analog mixers with built-in dynamics available on every channel are uncommon. As a result, an all-analog setup will necessitate multiple racks of gear.
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What is the difference between an analog and a digital mixer?
introduction Both an analog and a digital mixer may produce wonderful sound, but they represent two different approaches to the process and the end product. Some performers are adamant about not going digital, claiming that they will never go digital. They feel analogue components sound better than digital components, providing a warmer and fuller tone. Others, on the other hand, favor digital mixers. On most audio systems, analog mixers are still the standard.
Analog mixers come in wide range of prices and features. If you're mixing a live band, certain additional signal processors will sculpt the sound of each instrument. Most analogue mixing consoles contain a built-in four-band parametric EQ that helps to balance the tonal sound and gives each individual instrument in the mix room to breathe. Analog Mixer with built-in dynamics available on every channel are uncommon. As a result, an all-analog setup will necessitate multiple racks of gear. You'll need equipment to handle the additional signal processing for each channel, which includes compression and gating.
