Hot on the heels of the 400B, the 800B was launched in early 1984 to replace the ageing 800. This time it was decided to split the applications and market two separate products to the recording and live industries, the 800B being the live version and...
The Soundcraft Series 500 monitor console is designed to cater for public address applications. The frame of the console is designed to withstand the wear and tear of being on the road. Key features on the desk include 12 group outputs. Phones output...
Launched in 1983, the 400B replaced the Series 400, by providing more facilities at less money. It achieved this by applying skilled production engineering to the design of the console, enabling manufacturing costs to be lower than ever. Retaining th...
Launched in 1981, the 2400 was a direct upgrade of the 1624 console, incorporating market feedback from this popular console, and continuing Soundcraft's backing of the 'split' format for recording consoles. The alternative 'In-line' format was gaini...
This is the classic Soundcraft desk that many professional bands have used for years. This desk was an industry standard... it doesn't have all the bells and whistles of some of the newer desks, but these mixers work well and can be set up super quic...
The Series 2 console was originally conceived in 1975 as a medium budget approach to 4-track studio mixing. Twelve and sixteen input sizes on a one-piece front panel were available and the use of track switches enabled permanent connection to an 8-tr...
Introduced in 1974, the Series 1 was a true classic, and caused something of a revolution at the time: Intended for live PA or location recording use, it was the first mass-produced console to be built in to its own flightcase, and even came with an ...
Launched in late 1979, the 1624 was conceived as 'A 16/24 track recording console for the 1980's'. The console continued the philosophy of the 'Split Format', which allowed engineer and producer to work side-by-side at the console, the producer safel...
Hot on the heels of the 400B, the 800B was launched in early 1984 to replace the ageing 800. This time it was decided to split the applications and market two separate products to the recording and live industries, the 800B being the live version and...
