BLENDER: Portable Mixer from TC Helicon

Portable music gear has changed the sonic landscape forever – and that’s a good thing! But, how does this affect your ability to be creative and connect with your friends, who want to use tablets, phones, multi-FX processors and the like? Until now, that’s been challenging at best. Thanks to the incredible versatility of BLENDER, any device with a line or headphone output can be connected, providing each musician with a personalized headphone mix for a high-quality, multitrack recording session into your favorite DAW software. Plus, when you need to get some personal practice time in, BLENDER becomes the ideal “silent studio” – allowing you to play all night long without bothering the neighbors.

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BLENDER

Portable 12 x 8 Stereo Mixer with Multitrack Recording and Remote Control via App.

Features include:
- Simple and portable 12 in / 8 out stereo mixer and audio interface for blending multiple musical devices to inspire collaboration and creation
- 6 stereo inputs for mixing modern devices like tablets, phones, synthesizers, drum machines, vocal/guitar processors, and samplers
- Multitrack recording of each individual input allows you to take your mixes to the next level in post-production
- High resolution digital stereo signal output via USB for recording with mobile devices or computers
- Bluetooth connectivity with Blender App allows you to adjust your individual mix levels from anywhere in the room
- 4 independently controlled stereo headphone outputs create personalized listening experiences
- On-board compression smooths and shapes your sound into a more polished professional mix
- Built-in omnidirectional “Talk” mic allows for communication to other collaborators over the mix
- Power supply included or use with batteries for a truly mobile experience (batteries not included)
Rugged, roadworthy construction for years of dependable use
3-Year Warranty Program*
- Designed and engineered in Canada

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FOLLOW TC HELICON

WE EMPOWER YOUR VOICE, YOU INSPIRE THE WORLD

TC HELICON is the only pro audio company that is 100% dedicated to the performance needs of singers. Based in Victoria, Canada, our company is known worldwide for its team of musicians and developers who spend every moment of their working lives listening, talking, singing and interacting with singers and those who share the passion for the singing voice. We are a dedicated group of specialists convinced that the voice is the most beautiful instrument in the world. With a range of innovative products, we inspire, respect and empower modern vocalists.

WHERE TO BUY TC HELICON

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[YannisOelgarthMusic]

But how can you give the mic the 48v that it needs?

[andrewcarter]

These guys are just actors you can tell because theres not waterbongs and bowls and empty liquor and beer bottles hanging out.

[drummer]

For the price point, this thing is pretty slick. But for me to want to buy one, it needs XLR combo inputs as well as 1/4" instrument inputs. And there should be 5 headphone out jacks. Bonus if the XLR support phantom power.

[photosynthmusic]

Super cute, but, is there a version that supports TRS/XLR/Line etc without needing to plug everything into converters? Lol that's just awkward for guitarists, bassists, vocalists with actual microphones, etc. I get it that the target/price-point for this is like "just graduated from Rock Band drum kit" musicians but why not put this concept into a "older sibling" version that's extra T H I C C and has a bunch of TRS/XLR combo inputs so people will—you know—actually buy and be able to use the concept? You could call it "BIG BLENDER" or "JUICER" (sorry to be so snarky, it actually is a really cool idea and product I'm just salty that all the holes in it are 1/8" lol)


Somebody needs to use a rare candy on this thing so it evolves

[EVGENiiDOMOVOY]

Hello! I have VOICETONE C1, I want to ask a question.
Why is it that when the effect button is turned off, the effect is present, something similar to a light chorus or stereo extension. I can't understand why.
Could it be that the device initially has a built-in compressor or limiter or chorus. I hope you understand what I'm talking about.
My English is a little bad, especially technical.