Secondhand Allen & Heath XONE:92

You can purchase a Sounds Market certified Allen Heath XONE 92 from any country in the European Union. We ship to Spain, France, Germany, Italy, Portugal, the Netherlands, Belgium, and Sweden, among other EU countries, with the exception of some island countries and territories. If the Allen Heath XONE 92 is offered by a private seller, shipping options are more limited.

Yes. The Xone 92 remains one of the most respected mixers in the industry thanks to its analog sound, robust construction, and precise controls. Despite its age, it's still a staple in many DJ booths and is especially popular among electronic music DJs.

We recommend to check the condition of the faders, potentiometers, VCF filters, and audio inputs/outputs. You should also verify that all channels are functioning correctly, that there is no unusual noise, and that the equalization is applied consistently across each channel. We also recommend checking the headphone jack outputs to ensure the sound is clear and uninterrupted.

No. The Xone 92 is a completely analog mixer and does not have a built-in USB audio interface. To use it with DJ software, record sessions, or set up DVS systems, you will usually need to add an external sound card.

One of its main attractions is its analog sound, along with the characteristic VCF filters and 4-band equalization. These features allow for very precise and creative mixing, which is why the Xone 92 has become a benchmark in the techno and house scene.

No. Unlike other club-oriented mixers, the Xone 92 doesn't include built-in digital effects. Its philosophy focuses on analog sound quality, precise and advanced equalization, and VCF filters, although it does allow you to connect external effects processors if additional features are needed.

Both mixers offer four channels and are designed for professional use with turntables or players, making them two of the most popular choices for setting up a DJ booth.

The DJM-750MK2 is a digital mixer that leverages the Pioneer DJ and Rekordbox ecosystem, with integrated digital effects and a USB audio interface. The Xone:92 offers a fully analog design, four-band EQ, and Allen & Heath's signature VCF filters.

If you're looking for a versatile mixer with effects and an experience similar to Pioneer DJ setups, the DJM-750MK2 is an excellent choice. If you prioritize analog sound quality and Allen & Heath filters, the Xone:92 remains one of the most highly regarded mixers on the market.

The Pioneer DJM-900 Nexus stands out for its extensive effects section, integration with Pioneer DJ equipment, and a control layout that has been the standard in club and festival booths for years.

The Allen & Heath Xone:92 is a fully analog mixer highly regarded for its warm sound, 4-band EQ, and VCF filters, especially among house and techno DJs who prioritize mix quality over built-in effects.

If you're looking for a versatile and familiar mixer for any DJ booth, the DJM-900 Nexus remains a safe bet. If you prioritize analog sound and long, precise mixes, the Xone:92 might be the best option for your DJing style.

The Allen & Heath Xone:92 stands out for its analog sound, 4-band EQ, and filters that have made it a benchmark for house and techno DJs for over two decades, offering a pure and direct mixing experience.

The Allen & Heath Xone:96 maintains the essence of the Xone:92 but adds an integrated dual sound card, advanced USB connectivity, improved phono preamps, and two cue systems, making back-to-back sets easier.

If you're looking for a classic analog mixer and excellent value, the Xone:92 is a great choice. If you work with DJ software, external equipment, or want the most complete version of the Xone philosophy, the Xone:96 is the more advanced option.

Read the full comparison here

Both models share virtually all the same features, and the controls are laid out identically.

The Allen & Heath Xone:92 MK2 retains the essence of the original model but incorporates improved phono preamps, redesigned filters with silent activation, and a new mini InnoFader for greater precision and durability. It also updates several internal components to optimize overall performance.

Read the full comparison here

The Xone:92 stands out for its analog sound, 4-band EQ, and VCF filters, which have made it a benchmark for house and techno DJs for over twenty years. It's an intuitive, robust mixer found in countless professional DJ booths.

The Model 1 takes a more advanced approach, with parametric EQ, per-channel filters, and tools designed for long mixes and complex hybrid setups. It's geared towards DJs seeking maximum control over their sound and a more technical experience.

If you're looking for a proven analog mixer that's easy to integrate into any DJ booth, the Xone:92 is definitely a highly recommended choice. If you're looking for more control and advanced mixing features, the Model 1 is one of the most exclusive options on the market.

"oth are 4-channel analog mixers with Xone:VCF filters, professional construction, and a philosophy geared towards club mixing. The PX5 adds a digital section and an integrated USB interface.

The Xone:PX5 incorporates Xcite digital effects, a 3-band EQ, a 20-channel USB sound card, and MIDI Clock, while the Xone:92 opts for a 100% analog construction, a 4-band EQ, and two independent VCF filters.

If you're looking for effects, a USB interface, and greater integration with external software and hardware, the PX5 is more versatile. If you prioritize the classic analog sound and philosophy of Xone, along with its two independent filters, the Xone:92 is the better choice.

Both are professional mixers geared towards club mixing, featuring 4-band EQ, per-channel filters, and a build designed for demanding setups. The V5 offers 3 channels and no crossfader, while the Xone:92 has 4 channels and does include a crossfader.

The DJM-V5 inherits the philosophy of the DJM-V10, with 96 kHz/64-bit processing, 32-bit converters, a per-channel compressor, and 6 FX sends. The Xone:92 opts for an analog architecture, with its signature VCF filters and a more traditional sound.

If you're looking for high-resolution digital sound, greater control over each track, and modern features, the DJM-V5 is more complete. If you prioritize the analog character, Xone filters, and a fourth channel, the Xone:92 is an excellent alternative.

The Pioneer DJM-850 and the Allen & Heath Xone:92 represent two different approaches to 4-channel mixers. The DJM-850 is digital and incorporates a 4-in/4-out USB sound card, 13 Beat FX, Sound Color FX, and DVS. The Xone:92 uses a completely analog circuit, with 4 Phono/Line channels, 4-band EQ, and two analog VCF filters with HPF, BPF, and LPF.

The DJM-850 is better suited for setups that require computer integration, digital effects, and DVS, while the Xone:92 focuses on analog processing, its 4-band EQ, and Allen & Heath's signature filter system. The Xone:92 also offers two additional microphone/return channels, as well as two auxiliary buses for external effects. These are therefore two different approaches to a 4-channel setup: digital and effects-oriented in the DJM-850 versus analog and focused on EQ and filters in the Xone:92.

The Rodec MX 180 MKIII and the Allen & Heath Xone:92 are two four-channel analog mixers geared towards club setups, but they have significant differences. The Rodec opts for a very straightforward architecture, with four separate phono inputs, three-band EQ, and a particularly simple design. The Xone:92 incorporates a four-band EQ and two independent VCF filters, offering more possibilities for working with the mix directly on the mixer.

The Xone:92 is also more oriented towards modern setups, with a much more developed filter section, while the MX180 MKIII prioritizes simplicity and a large number of analog connections. Both can fit particularly well in vinyl setups, although their operating methods are quite different. The choice will depend on whether you're looking for a more direct mixer like the Rodec or a wider variety of controls and filters like the Xone:92.