More channels. More inputs. The new TASCAM DM-3200 has more of everything that made the DM-24 a pedigreed studio workhorse. Learn More...
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9 out of 10








9 out of 10








10 out of 10








10 out of 10








10 out of 10








9 out of 10








7 out of 10








9 out of 10








10 out of 10








9 out of 10








10 out of 10








10 out of 10








10 out of 10








9 out of 10








7 out of 10








9 out of 10Feature:
Tons of features. You can do almost anything with this board. The only thing I miss is being able to route bus to bus.
Quality:
Built very well. I had a client ask me if the board cost more than the price of my house. And no, my house is not a cardboard box.
Value:
For the money, this board is the best value. It looks and feels way better than the O1V's, sounds amazing and just plain rocks. If you want to impress clients and your price range is between $2k-5k, go with this board.
Desirability:
If I was looking for a mixer again in this price range knowing what I know now, I would buy it again in a heart beat.
Sound:
Overall very good sounding Pre's, Converters, DSP and etc.
Ease of Use:
A bit of a learning curve in comparison to the Yamaha O1V, but once you get where everything is, you can move quickly around the board.
Support:
Surprisingly pretty good for Tascam. I have been able to solve any problems by talking to somebody over the phone at Tascam. Still a few minor minor bugs when using it as a control surface for Sonar 6, but nothing that would really be annoying or even noticeable to most people. Lots of support in the third party tascamforums.com too.
Overall:
Amazing value! One of the best purchases I made for my studio.
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