AlphaTheta Euphonia

You can purchase a Sounds Market certified AlphaTheta Euphonia 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 AlphaTheta Euphonia is offered by a private seller, shipping options are more limited.

Yes. The Euphonia is one of the most advanced 4-channel rotary mixers on the market. It combines the precision of digital processing with the character of an analog circuit developed in collaboration with Rupert Neve Designs, delivering exceptional sound quality for DJs seeking a different mixing experience.

The AlphaTheta Euphonia features an integrated USB-C audio interface and offers native compatibility with Rekordbox and Serato DJ Pro. It can also be used as an audio interface with other compatible software, although the DVS functions and advanced integration are primarily designed for Rekordbox and Serato.

The Euphonia features a rotating design with a particularly warm and natural sound thanks to the transformer developed in collaboration with Rupert Neve Designs. It also incorporates specific equalization for this type of mixing, integrated Send effects, and a complete Send/Return system, offering a very different experience from that of a conventional DJ console.

Yes. The Euphonia includes five built-in Send effects (Delay, Tape Echo, Echo Verb, Reverb, and Shimmer), plus a high-pass filter and a Send/Return system that allows you to combine internal and external effects to create mixes with great depth.

It's advisable to check the feel of the rotary potentiometers, the EQ and effects controls, the proper functioning of the analog transformer, the audio inputs and outputs, the USB-C interface, and the Send/Return connections. We also recommend verifying that all controls respond smoothly and without noise when operated.

The Euphonia is a 4-channel hybrid rotary console with 32-bit A/D and D/A conversion, 96 kHz/64-bit DSP processing, four coaxial digital inputs, four phono and four line inputs, plus USB-C, built-in effects, send/return, and a master insert. The FOUR.VALVE is entirely analog and features four channels with phono/line inputs, 3-band EQ, and tube circuitry, as well as a 3-band isolator in the master section. It does not include USB, digital inputs, or built-in effects.

If you're looking for digital connectivity, built-in effects, and compatibility with modern setups, the Euphonia is a better fit. If you prioritize a completely analog signal path and the character of a tube amp, the FOUR.VALVE is a more suitable alternative.

Both are 4-channel rotary mixers, but the Euphonia uses a digital/hybrid architecture with 32-bit conversion, 96 kHz/64-bit DSP, four digital inputs, four phono inputs, four line inputs, and USB-C. The WARM4 is entirely analog and offers four phono inputs, four line inputs, and two microphone inputs, plus 3-band EQ per channel, a 3-band master isolator, and a selectable analog subharmonic synthesizer per channel. Both allow you to connect external effects via Send/Return.

If you need digital inputs, USB connectivity, and built-in DSP effects, the Euphonia is the more complete option. If you're looking for an analog rotary mixer with more microphone inputs and dedicated analog processing features, the WARM4 will be a better fit.

The Euphonia and the Rane MP2015 are the two most technically similar consoles, as both combine rotary mixing with digital processing. The Euphonia uses 32-bit converters and 96 kHz/64-bit DSP, with four digital inputs: four phono and four line inputs, USB-C, and built-in effects. The MP2015 operates with 24-bit/96 kHz conversion and 32-bit DSP, and includes two USB connections, LPF/HPF/Dual filters, a 3-band EQ with kill switch, a submix channel, and the FlexFX system for external effects.

If you want a more up-to-date digital rotary console with direct integration with the AlphaTheta ecosystem, the Euphonia is more suitable. If you're looking for more processing options through filters, submixes, and FlexFX, and you find a used MP2015 at a good price, the Rane remains a very interesting alternative.