Mackie Pro Fx 10 V3 Manual

I have tried comparable Yamaha and Mackie models. I ended up with this SoundCraft. The noise level is zero. There is no noise at all, as if you were in outer space. Very clear recording.   I noticed the Mackie has a clear zero noise recording, but only if you don’t use the FX function of the mixer. The SoundCraft does not have that issue. It is clear with and without FX. I really love it!!   The company has updated Firmware and updated drivers on their website, I think they are digitally signed drivers, not sure since I disabled the digital signature check in my PC. What I’m trying to point out is that the mixer is newer than most other comparable mixers and does not have any issues.   One thing I wanted to mention is the control panel window that comes with the driver, for some reason, it starts whenever I restart the PC and this caused issues while recording. Seems I lose a channel when this panel starts, so I disabled the panel from my startup and problem solved.

Great mixer, easy to use and perfect FX. In my opinion I like the Mackie Profx12v3 than the Yamaha MG12XU in live sound and smooth effect.

Another quality, fun Mackie product doing exactly what it needs to do. Reading the manual is the best part of unboxing any Mackie product!

I have try all of them 450's, 350's etc ... Mackie have a winner here . Good size , excellent bass for 10 inch woofer the HF works very fine . In order to get a sound like the one you get from here you will need to doend s few more hundred in other brand .

Think tank speed pro belt V3 it is so comfortable to wear long time with lens/tools bag. I am wearing it all day long almost 6 Dyas shooting in a week and I feel easy comfort. I received the item within 5 days in UAE.Thanks B&H for fast shipping.

If you're looking for a deadcat to use with your Deity V3 pro shotgun mic, this is the one to get. It fits over the foam sleeve perfectly and winches in the back to stay on tight. No matter how far forward or back you've slid your mic.

Initial review, I have camera for 5 days now: Not inexpensive; great camera and lens combo. Camera made in Japan, well build, feels great, bright viewfinder, amazing shots in low light. Works fine with all older Nikon FX lenses using FTZ adapter; D type lenses - manual focus. Works fine in FX mode with Tokina 11-16 manual focus only, starting at 15mm. My plan is to move to Z lenses in the future, as they become available.

I use mainly use this lens on FX, (D800), and it's really quite remarkable. The resolution is easily as good as anything from the Nikon recommended for D800 list. The lens feels very solid, smooth and robust - not much to go wrong. As mentioned elsewhere, on FX you get to see lots of lens shade in the image, so I'd recommend using the manual DX crop setting, which saves manual cropping later on. You do lose some of the image, so if you need every degree of fisheye goodness, stay in FX and crop manually. Can't quite bring myself to chop off the petals, but that would buy you meaningfully more wide-angleness. Depth of field is so great that if you're on f8 and go hyperfocal, there's little likelyhood of every seeing anything out of focus. Bokeh? Probably okay, but who knows or cares. This lens is so fisheye, there's a substantial gap between it and my next widest, the Nikkor 16-35. Something about 12mm in a non-fisheye would be great, but it won't come for anything like the price of this beauty.

It's Mackie. Of course it's awesome.

Mackie is best mixer.