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Yes, that is the exact idea. A mixer that would help with a live setup for a really small crowd later on. I wouldn't be doing much with multi-track recordings, but some basic stereo recordings would be good enough for now until we decide to get really serious about stuff. For the price point we...

This was such good info. Now I understand what all those knobs on the mixer do exactly and which are series/parallel effects and which are inserts/sends. Thank you so much. :)

Basically, the thing is I am not the lone person who will be recording. We are trying to get a trio of guys to play together at the same time and record our stuff. You know, the bare starting of a band or something. Without recording, listening and ironing out our flaws though, we wouldn't improve.

Wow, thanks for the tip. I did read up some articles about it and do now understand how a few things work. Yet to read up on inserts and send, but yes, I am sure that will help a lot too. Thank you so much. :)

Hmmm, you do make a good argument there. I was thinking more along the lines of making the singers pitch to buy a vocal processor of their own, but given that they are bound to be stingy with their purses, I think having some FX options onboard might be a good backup. Thanks for your input. :)

Alright thanks! This is exactly what I needed to know. Guess I can make do with a mixer without any Fx too then.

I am planning to get a basic mixer. Something along the lines of Yamaha MG12/4 Fx. Will it do the job?

Hello everyone. I am a newbie to mixing. Is it possible to add different Fx to different channels? Example, say a Delay FX for a microphone and a Reverb effect for the keyboard at the same time in live setting? Also, is it possible to mix two different Fx into a single channel, for example...