
Audio Mixers and Mixing Consoles
Compact analogue mixing consoles from four to twelve channels, all with 48V phantom power and most with USB and Bluetooth playback.
Explore the rangeEnping Weymic has been an OEM manufacturer of wired and wireless microphones, audio mixers and digital effect units since 1995. The mixer range is fully catalogued with prices and minimum order quantities; the microphone, wireless and accessory ranges are listed by model with specifications available on request.

Compact analogue mixing consoles from four to twelve channels, all with 48V phantom power and most with USB and Bluetooth playback.
Explore the range
Seventeen single and dual-channel VHF handheld systems, each supplied as a matched receiver and microphone kit.
Explore the range
Metal-body and moulded-body wired microphones held in finished stock, in cabled, switched and USB variants.
Explore the range
Three interview models, including a telescopic condenser and a shotgun condenser, supplied on long-term OEM terms.
Explore the range
Six shock mount and stand references in metal and plastic, finished in black, silver and gold.
Explore the rangeFour to twelve channels, 48V phantom power on every model, and bench figures published on three of the six. Prices exclude shipping.

The largest desk in the range: twelve channels, 48V phantom power, reverb, and USB and Bluetooth playback in one analogue chassis.
View specification
The fully specified desk in the range, with published output levels, headphone loading and mains versions for five markets.
View specification
A five-channel sound board sized for streaming desks, KTV rooms and mobile DJ rigs, with Bluetooth, USB and MP3 playback.
View specification
Six channels with an on-board MP3 player, U-disk slot, Bluetooth and USB recording — a self-contained desk for rooms with no separate source equipment.
View specification
Seven inputs with effects and published bench figures at 29 USD — the value point of the range.
View specification
The entry model at 21 USD, carrying the same published bench specification as desks costing twice as much.
View specificationWe sell to importers, distributors, brand owners and integrators. Here is what each of their end markets is really buying for.

A broadcast crew cannot re-shoot a doorstep interview because the audio picked up the street. Field work also punishes fragile equipment: kit gets thrown in a bag, handled by different people and used in weather.
See the application
The person running sound on a Sunday is usually a volunteer who learned the desk from whoever did it before. Every additional box — a separate player, a separate recorder, a laptop — is one more thing to be unplugged, borrowed or set wrong.
See the application
A lecturer has fifteen minutes between classes and no technician. A meeting room used by five departments gets its settings changed by all of them. Equipment here fails through complexity, not through wear.
See the application
A mobile rig is packed, driven, unpacked and set up in an hour, often in a room nobody has seen before. Channel count runs out faster than expected, and anything that needs a laptop is a liability at the back of a van.
See the application
KTV equipment is handled by customers, not operators. Microphones get dropped, sung into at close range and left on the floor. Room fit-outs buy in quantity and need every room identical so a failure can be swapped in minutes.
See the applicationThe first is stock. A catalogue that goes out of stock costs a distributor more than a few cents a unit ever will, and a factory that builds only to order cannot fix that. The second is minimum quantity: most factories will not run a private label at a quantity a new brand can afford, so the brand never starts.
Most lines are held as finished goods in Enping. A repeat order is picked and packed rather than scheduled, which is why despatch is normally within a week.
Fifty pieces on the RX12, one hundred on the rest of the mixer range, and samples in ones and twos beforehand. Small orders are accepted as policy.
The F4-USB, F7-USB and CT-80S publish measured frequency response, gain range and signal-to-noise. Where a figure is not published we mark it TBC rather than invent it.
Wireless work is done on Motorola high-frequency test instruments and an HP high-frequency signal source, with Fourier analysers and frequency sweep instruments on the bench.
These are the factory's own photographs of its warehouse and export packing.




Private label, a sample first, or straight wholesale. The route decides the minimum quantity and the lead time.

Tailor-made OEM has been part of this factory since it opened in 1995, and the engineering team exists specifically to adapt existing designs to a customer's requirement rather than to sell …
How it works
Most factories in this category will not open a box for a sample, which leaves a buyer choosing a supplier from photographs. Because most Weymic lines are held as finished stock rather than …
How it works
A distributor's problem is rarely the unit price. It is the gap between ordering and receiving, and what that gap does to a catalogue that has to stay in stock. Because finished goods are wa…
How it worksWhy RF power does not predict range, how to choose between dynamic and condenser, and which thread your stand actually needs.

Dynamic or condenser, polar pattern and diaphragm size explained for anyone buying the first microphone for a home or project studio.
Read the guide
How a wireless microphone works, the difference between VHF and UHF, and what decides how many systems can share one room.
Read the guide
Why published RF power does not predict working range, and how to run a range and quality test that reflects the room you will actually use.
Read the guideMinimums, samples, lead time and OEM terms, answered from the factory's own published trading terms.
Wired and wireless microphones, wireless conference system microphones, audio mixers and digital effect units. The company was established in 1995 and specialises in product development and tailor-made OEM services.
It depends on the model. The RX12 mixing console runs from fifty pieces and the other five mixers from one hundred pieces. Minimums for the microphone, wireless and accessory ranges are quoted per model on enquiry.
Yes. Most products are held in stock, so one or two pieces can be sent as a sample. Small orders are accepted alongside production quantities.
Goods are sent out within a week by express company once the proforma invoice is confirmed. Prices exclude shipping, which is quoted for your destination.
Yes. Tailor-made OEM has been part of the business since 1995, and an in-house engineering team adapts existing designs to customer requirements.
Yes, factory audit is acceptable. The works are at No.198 Sanyuan Road, Enping City, Guangdong 529400, China.
No. The factory states that not all products are shown here. If you cannot find a style or product, email the requirement and we will tell you whether it is made.
Send the model numbers and quantities, or describe the product you are looking for. A proforma invoice follows for confirmation and stocked lines leave within a week.