Yamaha MG06 - 6 Channel Mixer
The MG06 from Yamaha is a compact six-input mixer for small performances, lectures, recordings and similar applications. The mixer features two mic/line combo inputs with D-PRE mic preamps as well as four 1/4" line inputs with stereo level controls. Each of the two mic/line inputs is equipped with a 2-band EQ and a high pass filter. The D-PRE mic preamps feature an inverted Darlington circuit and switchable 48V phantom power for use with dynamic and condenser microphones. They also each feature 26dB attenuation switches for recording loud sound sources such as guitar amplifiers. The MG06 mixer has stereo XLR outs for connecting to your PA system or monitor speakers. It also has a 1/4" headphone output with level control for personal monitoring, as well as TRS 1/4" stereo outs for sending to powered speakers, amplifiers or devices such as digital recorders.
The MG06 from Yamaha is a compact six-input mixer for small performances, lectures, recordings and similar applications. The mixer features two mic/line combo inputs with D-PRE mic preamps as well as four 1/4" line inputs with stereo level controls. Each of the two mic/line inputs is equipped with a 2-band EQ and a high pass filter. The D-PRE mic preamps feature an inverted Darlington circuit and switchable 48V phantom power for use with dynamic and condenser microphones. They also each feature 26dB attenuation switches for recording loud sound sources such as guitar amplifiers. The MG06 mixer has stereo XLR outs for connecting to your PA system or monitor speakers. It also has a 1/4" headphone output with level control for personal monitoring, as well as TRS 1/4" stereo outs for sending to powered speakers, amplifiers or devices such as digital recorders.
The MG06 from Yamaha is a compact six-input mixer for small performances, lectures, recordings and similar applications. The mixer features two mic/line combo inputs with D-PRE mic preamps as well as four 1/4" line inputs with stereo level controls. Each of the two mic/line inputs is equipped with a 2-band EQ and a high pass filter. The D-PRE mic preamps feature an inverted Darlington circuit and switchable 48V phantom power for use with dynamic and condenser microphones. They also each feature 26dB attenuation switches for recording loud sound sources such as guitar amplifiers. The MG06 mixer has stereo XLR outs for connecting to your PA system or monitor speakers. It also has a 1/4" headphone output with level control for personal monitoring, as well as TRS 1/4" stereo outs for sending to powered speakers, amplifiers or devices such as digital recorders.
The MG06 from Yamaha is a compact six-input mixer for small performances, lectures, recordings and similar applications. The mixer features two mic/line combo inputs with D-PRE mic preamps as well as four 1/4" line inputs with stereo level controls. Each of the two mic/line inputs is equipped with a 2-band EQ and a high pass filter. The D-PRE mic preamps feature an inverted Darlington circuit and switchable 48V phantom power for use with dynamic and condenser microphones. They also each feature 26dB attenuation switches for recording loud sound sources such as guitar amplifiers. The MG06 mixer has stereo XLR outs for connecting to your PA system or monitor speakers. It also has a 1/4" headphone output with level control for personal monitoring, as well as TRS 1/4" stereo outs for sending to powered speakers, amplifiers or devices such as digital recorders.
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The lowest price for Yamaha MG06 - 6 Channel Mixer right now is $20.00 at Videocraft Australia, compared across 30 retailers.
The all-time low was $20.00 on 23 May 2026. That's the lowest price we've ever tracked — a great time to buy.
Prices last updated 8 June 2026.
Last updated at 08/06/2026 22:50:50
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originally posted on guitarcenter.com
My mixer took a dump at my gig last night and I had to run across the street and nab this from the store. I do a one man show with an acoustic and voice. Compared to the Harbinger I had it was more difficult to get a great sound, mostly due to the lack of a mid control on any channel, which would help from frequencies overlapping. It also clipped on channel two (my guitar) quite a lot. I tried adjusting both the gain and the level accordingly to get it to stop clipping, but it didn't help much. Both gain and level were set below unity/12 o clock.I don't use the Effects but I tried it and it didn't work anyways. So maybe don't expect that from this unit.All in all I feel there are probably better mixers on the market for the price or less and my Harbinger sounded ... MoreMy mixer took a dump at my gig last night and I had to run across the street and nab this from the store. I do a one man show with an acoustic and voice. Compared to the Harbinger I had it was more difficult to get a great sound, mostly due to the lack of a mid control on any channel, which would help from frequencies overlapping. It also clipped on channel two (my guitar) quite a lot. I tried adjusting both the gain and the level accordingly to get it to stop clipping, but it didn't help much. Both gain and level were set below unity/12 o clock.I don't use the Effects but I tried it and it didn't work anyways. So maybe don't expect that from this unit.All in all I feel there are probably better mixers on the market for the price or less and my Harbinger sounded better than this while it lasted (5 years). I love Yamaha stuff but have never had very good luck with their mixers throughout the years. That's probably the only product line from Yamaha that I can't fully recommend.
originally posted on guitarcenter.com
Bought this a couple years ago (I think from GC) to facilitate multi-keyboard setup. Great for mixing boards and vocal, so I could actually hear my keys and vocals through my monitor even if the (ahem) guitarist or (AHEM!) drummer could not.Pluses: simplicity, which is nice to starters. And it's no larger than it needs to be, so it can be placed on a stool or chair under the keys, or on a stand (I used one of those mini-stands that clips onto the mike stand).Minus: I don't know how noisy other mixers are, but this does add a small amount of hiss (compared to running the keys straight into the monitor). Not a deal-breaker, but it does make me wonder why these other reviewers praise it for being quiet. Again, it's small, but there's definitely a difference. Hence ... MoreBought this a couple years ago (I think from GC) to facilitate multi-keyboard setup. Great for mixing boards and vocal, so I could actually hear my keys and vocals through my monitor even if the (ahem) guitarist or (AHEM!) drummer could not.Pluses: simplicity, which is nice to starters. And it's no larger than it needs to be, so it can be placed on a stool or chair under the keys, or on a stand (I used one of those mini-stands that clips onto the mike stand).Minus: I don't know how noisy other mixers are, but this does add a small amount of hiss (compared to running the keys straight into the monitor). Not a deal-breaker, but it does make me wonder why these other reviewers praise it for being quiet. Again, it's small, but there's definitely a difference. Hence 4-stars instead of 5.Either plus or minus: uses the same power adapter as the Yamaha MX series. For me, a plus -- I'd be happy if everything used the same kind of power supply, like computer cords.Also, while there is nothing designated as subwoofer out, I find I can run the headphone out to a bass amp, and thus add just the right amount of low end.Random: seems pretty durable -- I pack it into a case along with other misc supplies (pedals, cords, mikes etc). Not noticeably affected by dust so I expect it's roadworthy. Most significantly, perhaps, is that I'm thinking to upgrade to a larger version of the same board, so I must be happy with it.
originally posted on sweetwater.com
I needed a small mixer for my video editing setup, to combine the stereo output from two computers and route it to either powered studio monitors or headphones. I originally bought the Mackie Mix5, but the headphone volume on that mixer is a subset of the master, so I couldn't turn down the monitor volume and hear the headphones. It also lacked a power switch -- so I was doing a lot of plugging and unplugging, undermining the point of a mixer. This Yamaha MG06 is just about the same footprint, but has separate control for main output and headphones. It also has two stereo line inputs, plus TWO line/mic inputs with EQ and pad buttons, so one more than the Mackie -- which can also be used as a third stereo input. The build quality is solid, the pots (knobs) are smooth ... MoreI needed a small mixer for my video editing setup, to combine the stereo output from two computers and route it to either powered studio monitors or headphones. I originally bought the Mackie Mix5, but the headphone volume on that mixer is a subset of the master, so I couldn't turn down the monitor volume and hear the headphones. It also lacked a power switch -- so I was doing a lot of plugging and unplugging, undermining the point of a mixer. This Yamaha MG06 is just about the same footprint, but has separate control for main output and headphones. It also has two stereo line inputs, plus TWO line/mic inputs with EQ and pad buttons, so one more than the Mackie -- which can also be used as a third stereo input. The build quality is solid, the pots (knobs) are smooth and have nice resistance, AND it has a power switch in front! All in all, I'm really happy with this mixer. Also, my monitors are Yamaha MSP5s, so I've got brand consistency...
| Phantom power | +48 V |
| Mono | 2 |
| STEREO OUT | 2 |
| PAD | 26 dB (Mono) |
| Residual output noise | -102 dBu (STEREO OUT, STEREO LEVEL knob: Min) |
Yamaha MG06 Audio Mixing Console
Yamaha MG06X Audio Mixer with Digital FX - 6 Channel (2 Mic / 4 Line Inputs)
YAMAHA MG06 6-Input Compact Stereo Mixer
Delivery $31.00
YAMAHA MG06 6-Input Compact Stereo Mixer
Delivery $29.22
Yamaha MG06 6-Channel Mixing Console 6-Input Live Recording Stereo Mixer Japan
Affiliate Disclosure: We may receive a small commission for purchases made through this link at no extra cost to you. This helps support our site. Thank you!
My mixer took a dump at my gig last night and I had to run across the street and nab this from the store. I do a one man show with an acoustic and voice. Compared to the Harbinger I had it was more difficult to get a great sound, mostly due to the lack of a mid control on any channel, which would help from frequencies overlapping. It also clipped on channel two (my guitar) quite a lot. I tried adjusting both the gain and the level accordingly to get it to stop clipping, but it didn't help much. Both gain and level were set below unity/12 o clock.I don't use the Effects but I tried it and it didn't work anyways. So maybe don't expect that from this unit.All in all I feel there are probably better mixers on the market for the price or less and my Harbinger sounded ... MoreMy mixer took a dump at my gig last night and I had to run across the street and nab this from the store. I do a one man show with an acoustic and voice. Compared to the Harbinger I had it was more difficult to get a great sound, mostly due to the lack of a mid control on any channel, which would help from frequencies overlapping. It also clipped on channel two (my guitar) quite a lot. I tried adjusting both the gain and the level accordingly to get it to stop clipping, but it didn't help much. Both gain and level were set below unity/12 o clock.I don't use the Effects but I tried it and it didn't work anyways. So maybe don't expect that from this unit.All in all I feel there are probably better mixers on the market for the price or less and my Harbinger sounded better than this while it lasted (5 years). I love Yamaha stuff but have never had very good luck with their mixers throughout the years. That's probably the only product line from Yamaha that I can't fully recommend.
Bought this a couple years ago (I think from GC) to facilitate multi-keyboard setup. Great for mixing boards and vocal, so I could actually hear my keys and vocals through my monitor even if the (ahem) guitarist or (AHEM!) drummer could not.Pluses: simplicity, which is nice to starters. And it's no larger than it needs to be, so it can be placed on a stool or chair under the keys, or on a stand (I used one of those mini-stands that clips onto the mike stand).Minus: I don't know how noisy other mixers are, but this does add a small amount of hiss (compared to running the keys straight into the monitor). Not a deal-breaker, but it does make me wonder why these other reviewers praise it for being quiet. Again, it's small, but there's definitely a difference. Hence ... MoreBought this a couple years ago (I think from GC) to facilitate multi-keyboard setup. Great for mixing boards and vocal, so I could actually hear my keys and vocals through my monitor even if the (ahem) guitarist or (AHEM!) drummer could not.Pluses: simplicity, which is nice to starters. And it's no larger than it needs to be, so it can be placed on a stool or chair under the keys, or on a stand (I used one of those mini-stands that clips onto the mike stand).Minus: I don't know how noisy other mixers are, but this does add a small amount of hiss (compared to running the keys straight into the monitor). Not a deal-breaker, but it does make me wonder why these other reviewers praise it for being quiet. Again, it's small, but there's definitely a difference. Hence 4-stars instead of 5.Either plus or minus: uses the same power adapter as the Yamaha MX series. For me, a plus -- I'd be happy if everything used the same kind of power supply, like computer cords.Also, while there is nothing designated as subwoofer out, I find I can run the headphone out to a bass amp, and thus add just the right amount of low end.Random: seems pretty durable -- I pack it into a case along with other misc supplies (pedals, cords, mikes etc). Not noticeably affected by dust so I expect it's roadworthy. Most significantly, perhaps, is that I'm thinking to upgrade to a larger version of the same board, so I must be happy with it.
I needed a small mixer for my video editing setup, to combine the stereo output from two computers and route it to either powered studio monitors or headphones. I originally bought the Mackie Mix5, but the headphone volume on that mixer is a subset of the master, so I couldn't turn down the monitor volume and hear the headphones. It also lacked a power switch -- so I was doing a lot of plugging and unplugging, undermining the point of a mixer. This Yamaha MG06 is just about the same footprint, but has separate control for main output and headphones. It also has two stereo line inputs, plus TWO line/mic inputs with EQ and pad buttons, so one more than the Mackie -- which can also be used as a third stereo input. The build quality is solid, the pots (knobs) are smooth ... MoreI needed a small mixer for my video editing setup, to combine the stereo output from two computers and route it to either powered studio monitors or headphones. I originally bought the Mackie Mix5, but the headphone volume on that mixer is a subset of the master, so I couldn't turn down the monitor volume and hear the headphones. It also lacked a power switch -- so I was doing a lot of plugging and unplugging, undermining the point of a mixer. This Yamaha MG06 is just about the same footprint, but has separate control for main output and headphones. It also has two stereo line inputs, plus TWO line/mic inputs with EQ and pad buttons, so one more than the Mackie -- which can also be used as a third stereo input. The build quality is solid, the pots (knobs) are smooth and have nice resistance, AND it has a power switch in front! All in all, I'm really happy with this mixer. Also, my monitors are Yamaha MSP5s, so I've got brand consistency...
You can not beat the price or ease of use. Two mics and two instruments covers most singer / songwwriter set ups. If there is any complaint, the reverb and delay doesn't sound as good as a dedicated vocal or guitar effects pedal. However, you can always add those later, if you dont love what is built in. I also wish it had a heavy duty power cord. It is pretty flimsy for such a critical piece of equipment. That's the only thing keeping it from five stars, the board itself appears pretty rugged. The power cord is one pull or misstep from being damaged. That being said. But a bag for it and take good care of it, and it is a really nice little rig.
I'm very impressed with this mixer. I wanted something that was super-quiet and portable to run multiple inputs with two balanced outputs into two powered monitors. I use this as an amplification system for my classical guitars with piezo pickups, and a strum dulcimer project which uses both an active/powered pickup and a passive acoustic transducer mixed thru two channels. It's got enough gain to run a passive bridge piezo or a passive transducer plugged directly into it without introducing a lot of noise, and sounds STELLAR using the output of an onboard active piezo system from a classical guitar. Initially I planned to run the DI / balanced effects output from a Fishman ToneDEQ thru it to split the signal into two balanced outputs, but I'm finding that the mixer ... MoreI'm very impressed with this mixer. I wanted something that was super-quiet and portable to run multiple inputs with two balanced outputs into two powered monitors. I use this as an amplification system for my classical guitars with piezo pickups, and a strum dulcimer project which uses both an active/powered pickup and a passive acoustic transducer mixed thru two channels. It's got enough gain to run a passive bridge piezo or a passive transducer plugged directly into it without introducing a lot of noise, and sounds STELLAR using the output of an onboard active piezo system from a classical guitar. Initially I planned to run the DI / balanced effects output from a Fishman ToneDEQ thru it to split the signal into two balanced outputs, but I'm finding that the mixer is actually quieter than the ToneDEQ box, and I like the sound using the mixer's built-in reverb & delay effects BETTER than the DI/Effects box. The EQ and level controls on the mixer are plenty for controlling inputs with different impedances and levels and making it all come out sounding good. I love that I can easily move the whole rig to another room and instantly use it as a high-quality mini stereo PA with a ton of versatility, or mix in a phone, MP3 player, or home stereo output and play mixed along with it live, loud and clean, or just thru headphones on the mixer. The angled layout is nice, you can see all the controls and levels easily, there are a lot of knobs and switches tightly packed, but they didn't make them so small that they're difficult to use. I didn't think I'd have a use for a PAD switch, but it's nice when running something like a powered effects output into the balanced mic input. The only thing I'd change is to put the phantom power switch away from the main controls so it can't get turned on accidentally, not sure how some of my inputs would like that.
I'm running a Supro Amulet off this . 2 subwoofer 18" 15," and four 12" and 30 channel equalizer. 2 words, loud and clear. Sound comes from all direction. This little unit does a fantastic job, controls are extremely simple. Has 3 delay and 3 Reverb settings with a fine-tuning knob. Thanks for the quick shipping and great customer service.
I use this to control levels monitoring sound on my video editing setup. Easy to switch between headphones and powered speakers. More convenient to use the top controls than the ones on my audio interface. Also not as hard on the powered speakers than using them direct with an audio interface. There is a slight bit of noise this adds but it's minor and certainly not critical for monitoring. Nice compact size, controls well laid out, effects are a bonus and sound good. Amazing to fit 6 channels in a unit this size. I got this to replace a Behringer that had a couple of channels go bad. Workmanship on this is better.
A great little mixer for the price. Quality build, good sound. I can power it with my pedal board power supply. Great flexibility with the configuration of inputs and outputs, usable effects despite limited control over the parameters. DJ City offered an unbeatable price and postage was prompt.
I bought this mixer to combine the stereo outputs of two Yamaha keyboards. My older Peavey mixer only offered unbalanced (1/4 TS) jacks, which required outboard direct boxes to use with long cable runs. Now, I can leave the DIs at home and go straight to the mixing board with balanced XLR hookups. It would be nice though if there was a separate Monitor output with volume control, independent from the Main output. But you can't go wrong with the price and it's so small it fits in one of the zipper pouches on my keyboard gig bag.
I'm in radio and, while COVID-19 is taking its course, I'm producing voice spots for automation upload in a converted bedroom closet voice-over booth. The small mixer I started with a couple months ago, a Mackie 402VLZ4, worked well enough amplifying my Aston Stealth mic, but the headphone section on that one refused to drive even the most efficient set of cans beyond a whisper. This was surprising, since that was never a problem with previous/larger Mackies I've owned.The station briefly loaned me some specialized equipment for remote live broadcasting experiments and included in that package was a Yamaha MG10 mixer. Not only did the mic pres sound great on that one, but I could actually hear myself clearly through the 'phones. So, I took a chance and ordered an ... MoreI'm in radio and, while COVID-19 is taking its course, I'm producing voice spots for automation upload in a converted bedroom closet voice-over booth. The small mixer I started with a couple months ago, a Mackie 402VLZ4, worked well enough amplifying my Aston Stealth mic, but the headphone section on that one refused to drive even the most efficient set of cans beyond a whisper. This was surprising, since that was never a problem with previous/larger Mackies I've owned.The station briefly loaned me some specialized equipment for remote live broadcasting experiments and included in that package was a Yamaha MG10 mixer. Not only did the mic pres sound great on that one, but I could actually hear myself clearly through the 'phones. So, I took a chance and ordered an MG06 for myself.I'm happy to report that the MG06 has the same excellent sound of the MG10 and, yes, the headphone section allows you to actually hear yourself - or whatever else you happen to be recording - loud and clear. When we get back to the point where live concerts are common again (I moonlight by making XY stereo recordings of chamber music for friends in nice acoustical spaces,) I'm anxious to hear what the MG06 will do there.The other criteria important to me is the ability to run my gear off battery power at times. While the larger MG10 needs 18VAC and would require an outboard inverter to go untethered, the smaller MG06 is 12VDC and can easily mate with any reasonably-sized lithium battery power bank. Phantom power on the MG06 is also, apparently, a full 48V. There much to like here in a clean-sounding and well-built package at a bargain price.
| Phantom power | +48 V |
| Mono | 2 |
| STEREO OUT | 2 |
| PAD | 26 dB (Mono) |
| Residual output noise | -102 dBu (STEREO OUT, STEREO LEVEL knob: Min) |
