Gemini Portable 2-Channel DJ Mixer – Pocket-Sized Mini Audio Mixer with RCA, Mic & Headphone Jacks, Pro Crossfader & EQ – Compact Mixer for Beginners & Mobile DJs On-the-Go

Works really good.

Has exactly what I need nothing more and nothing less. Very pleased.

I've been using the Gemini Sound MM1 Professional Audio 2-Channel Mixer for about a week now, and it has been great for my needs. The compact design fits perfectly into my setup, and it's been completely hassle-free to operate. The individual gain control and cross-fader give me just the right amount of control to balance my PS5 audio and PC audio. It is simple yet effective, and I haven’t encountered any issues with it so far. Overall, it's a reliable and affordable solution that works well for my audio mixing needs. I highly recommend this to anyone thinking about purchasing.

I purchased this mixer for portable DJ’ing for easy convenience setup/breakdown. I love the compact handheld size and it surprisingly packs a punch in sound quality. I’m still testing out the bugs with different setups to really see it’s limitations, but is your looking for something compact & affordability portability this is a great start!

Paired this with the pyle preamp and a turntable that cost a months rent and now Im scratching like a real DJ! Really annoying my neighbors! The fader is light and easy to slide, and you can crank it on the gain to get a tight fade for the.. Wika wika! This isnt a phase, Im a grown man! Its nice and small and thats what I wanted, and heavy metal so it doesn't slide around! I told my parents, this is who I am now!! IM A DJ WIKA WIKA SHREEECH word!! Shoutout to the homies at gemini!

there is some fuzz with this unit, its not a super clean sound

This very basic mixer works perfectly with line-level inputs.At first, I tried feeding it (2) turntable phono signals and put a single phono preamp between this mixer and the line-level input on my stereo receiver. While audio from the turntables still sounded great, the unused "Microphone" input seemed to be introducing static to the signal that was then boosted by the preamp (the static grew louder by fiddling with the Mic volume dial).My solution was to buy another preamp and move them both in-between the mixer and each turntable. The microphone hiss was then fully eliminated. Yes, I'm aware this is the proper way to do things, but I was trying to cheat and cheap out on buying a second preamp.Lesson learned, while this device technically accepts phono inputs, there is static introduced that will later be amplified in the chain.

Bought this because it was small and my set up is in a very tight space. The Bluetooth feature is cool but the cons outweigh the pros here. There's no on/off switch. If it's plugged in, it's on. Might work for you if you're plugging everything into a surge protector and powering up all of your devices at once, but that's not the way my rig is and it was annoying to have to disconnect the power supply every time I wanted to use it. Inputs have no ground for phonographs. Headphones have no cue feature whatsoever, let alone a channel select or fader. No XLR input for microphones. Last but not lease, there was a pulsing tone emitting from my unit that was audible both when no other channel was active and which was audible when playing inputs at low volumes. Luckily I had enough space to fit the Numark M2. I sacrificed the BT compatibility in favor of picking up all of the features this Gemini lacked. Would give serious consideration to other options before going with this one. Good luck.