Gemini

Gemini launched its all-new UHF-5000 Series of wireless microphone systems, which are now available in both handheld and hands-free configurations for musicians, DJs, MCs, karaoke performers, and more.  

With Gemini's RS-415USB, you can browse and play your music directly from your loudspeaker. Ideal for anyone needing an all-in-one music solution, the new unit is a 15-inch bi-amp loudspeaker with a built-in USB and SD media player.  

Gemini introduced its new GTX series of passive loudspeakers, which includes four configurations of lightweight, portable, affordable (they really are) loudspeakers. The series includes the GTX-1000 with 10" woofer and 100W RMS, the GTX-1200 with 12" woofer and 125W RMS, the GTX-1500 with 15" woofer and 185W RMS, and the GTX-2150 with dual 15" woofers and 315W RMS handling.  

Gemini's portable MS-USB is pretty much an all-inclusive sound box. The new PA system features a USB memory port and SD card slot for direct playback of media files, a built-in amplifier for 100W of peak power, a rechargeable battery for 12 hours of continuous play, and more.  

Gemini introduced the FirstMix, an easy to use USB DJ controller for new digital DJs. The FirstMix comes with with MixVibes Cross LE DJ software and offers key features from Gemini's professional range of DJ gear.  

Gearwire's own Gretchen Hasse doesn't often venture in front of the Camera, but she's been so enamored of the GetLoFi Atari Punk Console 2.0 noise-box that she just had to share its baleful bleating with the world. Did I mention she's been sharing it with the office for the past two weeks? MAKE IT STOP!!!!!!!  

Gemini took their popular budget-line PS-626x mixer and dipped it in some caustic nuclear waste, just 'cause they were board. It seemed all in good fun, but soon the mixer started exhibiting strange. . . effects (flanger, filter, etc.).  

The new Gemini MM4000 remembers the days when the man BEHIND the decks was also the voice on the mic; a true Master of Ceremonies. This mixer -- designed for vocals -- makes it a snap for DJs to switch between cuttin' and scratchin' and shuckin' and jivin', as the kids say. Or said in 1986. I assume.  

Jason Donnelly, aka DJ Puzzle has been a working DJ in Chicago for over a decade. He has also worked for Sonic Foundry in Madison and continues to release loop libraries--which are often used by DJs around the country...