---
product_id: 15342553
title: "Yamaha TF1 16-Channel Digital Mixing Console"
brand: "yamaha"
price: "3578790CFA"
currency: XOF
in_stock: true
reviews_count: 3
category: "Yamaha"
url: https://www.desertcart.sn/products/15342553-yamaha-tf1-16-channel-digital-mixing-console
store_origin: SN
region: Senegal
---

# 40 input channels (32 mono + 2 stereo + 2 returns) 17 motorized faders for precision control 20 Aux buses + 8 DCA groups for versatile routing Yamaha TF1 16-Channel Digital Mixing Console

**Brand:** yamaha
**Price:** 3578790CFA
**Availability:** ✅ In Stock

## Summary

> 🎛️ Elevate your mix game with pro features that fit anywhere — don’t get left behind!

## Quick Answers

- **What is this?** Yamaha TF1 16-Channel Digital Mixing Console by yamaha
- **How much does it cost?** 3578790CFA with free shipping
- **Is it available?** Yes, in stock and ready to ship
- **Where can I buy it?** [www.desertcart.sn](https://www.desertcart.sn/products/15342553-yamaha-tf1-16-channel-digital-mixing-console)

## Best For

- yamaha enthusiasts

## Why This Product

- Trusted yamaha brand quality
- Free international shipping included
- Worldwide delivery with tracking
- 15-day hassle-free returns

## Key Features

- • **Unmatched Input Versatility:** Handle up to 40 input channels including 16 analog XLR/TRS combos and stereo RCA inputs, perfect for complex setups without compromise.
- • **User-Friendly Yet Pro-Grade:** Designed for quick learning and intuitive operation, it supports Dante networking (via optional card) and USB multitrack recording for modern workflows.
- • **Precision at Your Fingertips:** 17 motorized faders (16 channels + master) deliver tactile, real-time mixing control that keeps you in the creative flow.
- • **Compact & Portable Powerhouse:** Rack-mountable and lightweight at under 30 lbs, the TF1 fits seamlessly into any professional mobile or studio rig.
- • **Flexible Aux and Effects Routing:** 20 Aux buses plus dedicated FX slots and subwoofer sends let you craft immersive soundscapes without sacrificing input channels.

## Overview

The Yamaha TF1 is a compact, rack-mountable 16-channel digital mixing console featuring 17 motorized faders, 40 input channels, and 20 Aux buses. It supports advanced routing with dedicated FX and subwoofer sends, USB multitrack recording, and optional Dante networking. Designed for ease of use and portability, it empowers sound engineers to deliver professional-quality mixes in smaller live or studio environments.

## Description

Yamaha has always made it a mission to stay in touch with the needs of sound engineers worldwide. The outcome is evident in the success of the recent CL and QL series digital mixing consoles, and the flagship RIVAGE PM10. The key to success has always been in supporting the user’s creativity. Creativity is most effective when unrestricted, and now Yamaha has created a new digital mixing console that gives the user's intuition even freer rein.

Review: Great Mixer - Sounds great, simple, easy to use. Forget everything you know about CL/QL, this is totally different. If you approach this board with an open mind you'll learn the new interface quickly. Within an hour I had the board powered on, firmware updated, connected with the optional NY64 Dante Card to our PA, and had 8 mics set up with the Dugan automixer. You can really fly on this thing. For those wondering, you CAN multitrack record and playback with Dante. Also can with the included USB audio interface. You can also repatch your x2 stereo inputs to come from the iPad/USB port (which charges your iPad by the way!), or Dante ("slot") channels 63/64, or USB interface channels 33/34. Very handy so you don't have to burn up your other inputs. The idea of having two permanent effects slots, which cannot be anything other than effects, is a novel concept. But I like it because, the way it's set up on the board, you're not burning up auxes and stereo inputs/returns for your effects. They simply show up in the interface as "send to FX slot one or two" respectively, then you have your master return volume knobs (which can be added as a fader on your custom layer, so you don't have to use the knobs. Same for stereo ins). But the board is not limited to only two FX - you can directly assign an effect to a sub-mix/aux. For example you can have a Room reverb on a Drum Kit sub-mix. Also the two preprogrammed effects slots can be changed from Rev/Delay to others. So you have options. This board also has a dedicated send for "subwoofers." Again, very helpful because you don't have to burn up an aux or a matrix for your subs. It's already there. So if you really think about it, this board is marketed as having 16 auxes and 4 matrixes and 2 stereo inputs. But including the preprogrammed Sub send, the built in effects slots (x2 mono sends), and the effects returns (2 stereo ins/4 inputs).... you're really looking at a 19 aux, 4 matrixes, and 4 stereo input mixer. As you approach this board, keep in mind that it was designed from the ground up to be beginner/user-friendly. That being said, some things are pre-programmed and cannot be changed. For example, on other Yamaha consoles such as the CL5, you have to patch your output mixes/matrices to output ("transmit") Dante channels. For example, you could manually patch ST L and ST R to Dante channels 1 and 2, auxes 1-24 as Dante channels 3-26, etc, then you label them in Dante Controller/Device View to make patching easier. You could choose whatever channels you want, and be as disorganized or organized as you want. I assumed the same would be needed for the TF1, but there is no patch menu I could find. Once I fired up DC and expanded the TF1 output channels, I could see that all the Output channels were already labeled in Dante Controller, including individual channel direct outputs for multitrack recording. So basically, the board already has all the outputs patched internally, and the patches are already named in DC, and there's no easy way I can find to INTERNALLY to change this patching. But I see that as an advantage and time saver because I would've normally had to spend some time getting all that stuff patched, then disable the ability of the volunteers to change those settings. The real inflexibility may come later when we start talking patching Dante Inputs to the console. FYI the only rack cases on the whole internet I could find which would fit this board are the SKB GigRig (not enough rack space for gear), and the Odyssey FW1416Z. We used the SKB rack ears so it would sit down in the case with room at the top for the lid. Gripes: Really wish it came with built-in Dante networking. Every other console in this price range has built in connectivity to their own stage boxes, but Yamaha doesn't. Also if other manufacturers come out with cards for this console, I'd have to choose between using stage boxes and using a different option card, which forces me to use the analogue Pres on the TF1 and an analogue snake. Sure, there are workarounds... ex. If your external rig supports a Dante card then you could do your patching that way. And that's not a bad way to go either, considering the flexibility Dante offers. But IMO if you're gonna have a card slot, you need to have built-in stage box connectivity. Minor gripe - Dugan automixer. Works great, but it's only on the first 8 channels and I don't think it can be moved to a different block of channels. Makes sense for us because we're running our radios into the local pres on the TF1 and a TIO for channels 17-32. But if you ever need to mix and match channels going into the Automixer, you have to repatch them to be in channels 1-8 on the TF. This type of Dante patching, I think, needs to be done with Dante Controller. It's easy, just another step you have to factor in. Overall I've been very impressed with this mixer and its ease of use. Time will tell if it proves itself reliable like other Yamaha consoles.
Review: Great mixer, - great value, super powerful, easy to use.

## Features

- Compact, portable, and even rack mountable, the TF1 offers impressive capability and versatility for smaller systems. 17 motor faders (16 channels + 1 master)
- 17 motor faders (16 channels + 1 master)
- 40 input mixing channels (32 mono + 2 stereo + 2 return)
- 20 Aux buses (8 mono + 6 stereo) + Stereo + Sub, 8 DCA groups with Roll-out.
- 16 analog XLR/TRS combo mic/line inputs + 2 analog RCA pin stereo line inputs

## Technical Specifications

| Specification | Value |
|---------------|-------|
| ASIN | B00X6VQ00Y |
| Best Sellers Rank | #60,674 in Musical Instruments ( See Top 100 in Musical Instruments ) #355 in DJ Mixers |
| Customer Reviews | 5.0 5.0 out of 5 stars (10) |
| Date First Available | April 17, 2015 |
| Is Discontinued By Manufacturer | No |
| Item Weight | 29.7 pounds |
| Item model number | TF1 |
| Material Type | Stainless Steel |
| Power Source | Corded Electric |
| Product Dimensions | 23.6 x 20.1 x 8.9 inches |
| Size | TF1 |

## Product Details

- **Brand:** Yamaha
- **Connectivity Technology:** USB, Wi-Fi
- **Item Weight:** 13.5 Kilograms
- **Number of Channels:** 16
- **Product Dimensions:** 23.6"D x 20.1"W x 8.9"H

## Images

![Yamaha TF1 16-Channel Digital Mixing Console - Image 1](https://m.media-amazon.com/images/I/61R+PKrCtiL.jpg)

## Questions & Answers

**Q: hello, i am a user in hong kong , i would like to ask if the mixer voltage fit to use in hong kong as hong kong is using 220 v and Usa is 110v?**
A: Voltage fit hk, I am using in hk too

**Q: Will a d'addario pw-p047bb xlr female to 1/4" female balanced adapter work to turn an output to a 1/4" jack?**
A: Yes, but for stereo you would need two outlets to be adapted to 1/4”

**Q: Is it rack mountable?**
A: Yes it is. The part you need is the Yamaha RK5014.

**Q: Does this digital audio mixer make recordings?**
A: Not built in, but does come with the software that allows you to connect to your laptop and multitrack record using a USB cable.
Works great.

## Customer Reviews

### ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ Great Mixer
*by T***B on June 10, 2024*

Sounds great, simple, easy to use. Forget everything you know about CL/QL, this is totally different. If you approach this board with an open mind you'll learn the new interface quickly. Within an hour I had the board powered on, firmware updated, connected with the optional NY64 Dante Card to our PA, and had 8 mics set up with the Dugan automixer. You can really fly on this thing. For those wondering, you CAN multitrack record and playback with Dante. Also can with the included USB audio interface. You can also repatch your x2 stereo inputs to come from the iPad/USB port (which charges your iPad by the way!), or Dante ("slot") channels 63/64, or USB interface channels 33/34. Very handy so you don't have to burn up your other inputs. The idea of having two permanent effects slots, which cannot be anything other than effects, is a novel concept. But I like it because, the way it's set up on the board, you're not burning up auxes and stereo inputs/returns for your effects. They simply show up in the interface as "send to FX slot one or two" respectively, then you have your master return volume knobs (which can be added as a fader on your custom layer, so you don't have to use the knobs. Same for stereo ins). But the board is not limited to only two FX - you can directly assign an effect to a sub-mix/aux. For example you can have a Room reverb on a Drum Kit sub-mix. Also the two preprogrammed effects slots can be changed from Rev/Delay to others. So you have options. This board also has a dedicated send for "subwoofers." Again, very helpful because you don't have to burn up an aux or a matrix for your subs. It's already there. So if you really think about it, this board is marketed as having 16 auxes and 4 matrixes and 2 stereo inputs. But including the preprogrammed Sub send, the built in effects slots (x2 mono sends), and the effects returns (2 stereo ins/4 inputs).... you're really looking at a 19 aux, 4 matrixes, and 4 stereo input mixer. As you approach this board, keep in mind that it was designed from the ground up to be beginner/user-friendly. That being said, some things are pre-programmed and cannot be changed. For example, on other Yamaha consoles such as the CL5, you have to patch your output mixes/matrices to output ("transmit") Dante channels. For example, you could manually patch ST L and ST R to Dante channels 1 and 2, auxes 1-24 as Dante channels 3-26, etc, then you label them in Dante Controller/Device View to make patching easier. You could choose whatever channels you want, and be as disorganized or organized as you want. I assumed the same would be needed for the TF1, but there is no patch menu I could find. Once I fired up DC and expanded the TF1 output channels, I could see that all the Output channels were already labeled in Dante Controller, including individual channel direct outputs for multitrack recording. So basically, the board already has all the outputs patched internally, and the patches are already named in DC, and there's no easy way I can find to INTERNALLY to change this patching. But I see that as an advantage and time saver because I would've normally had to spend some time getting all that stuff patched, then disable the ability of the volunteers to change those settings. The real inflexibility may come later when we start talking patching Dante Inputs to the console. FYI the only rack cases on the whole internet I could find which would fit this board are the SKB GigRig (not enough rack space for gear), and the Odyssey FW1416Z. We used the SKB rack ears so it would sit down in the case with room at the top for the lid. Gripes: Really wish it came with built-in Dante networking. Every other console in this price range has built in connectivity to their own stage boxes, but Yamaha doesn't. Also if other manufacturers come out with cards for this console, I'd have to choose between using stage boxes and using a different option card, which forces me to use the analogue Pres on the TF1 and an analogue snake. Sure, there are workarounds... ex. If your external rig supports a Dante card then you could do your patching that way. And that's not a bad way to go either, considering the flexibility Dante offers. But IMO if you're gonna have a card slot, you need to have built-in stage box connectivity. Minor gripe - Dugan automixer. Works great, but it's only on the first 8 channels and I don't think it can be moved to a different block of channels. Makes sense for us because we're running our radios into the local pres on the TF1 and a TIO for channels 17-32. But if you ever need to mix and match channels going into the Automixer, you have to repatch them to be in channels 1-8 on the TF. This type of Dante patching, I think, needs to be done with Dante Controller. It's easy, just another step you have to factor in. Overall I've been very impressed with this mixer and its ease of use. Time will tell if it proves itself reliable like other Yamaha consoles.

### ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ Great mixer,
*by A***. on September 8, 2022*

great value, super powerful, easy to use.

### ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ Excellent mixer
*by R***I on August 17, 2021*

Excellent mixer and very happy with the promptness that it arrived.

## Frequently Bought Together

- Yamaha TF1 16-Channel Digital Mixing Console
- GearIT XLR Microphone Cable (10 Feet, 10-Pack) - XLR Male to Female, Balanced Shielded Cable for Mic Mixer, Recording Studio, Podcast - Black, 10ft, 10 Pack
- NY64-D Dante Expansion Card for TF Mixing Consoles

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*Product available on Desertcart Senegal*
*Store origin: SN*
*Last updated: 2026-02-17*