TC-Helicon GoXLR Revolutionary Online Broadcaster Platform with 4-Channel Mixer, Motorized Faders, Sound Board and Vocal Effects, Officially Supported on Windows
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Availability:
Only 1 left in stock, order soon!
Arrives
Jul 31 – Aug 14
Features
- Multi-channel mixer: Motorized faders let you control mic, game, music, chat, and more for the perfect Broadcast mix
- Studio quality MIDAS preamp: Make your XLR mic sound great with 48V phantom power, equalizer, compressor, limiter, de-esser, and Gate
- Sampler: Record samples on-the-fly or load your own audio files to engage and entertain your community
- Voice FX: Add reverb, echo, pitch shift, megaphone, Robot, and hard tune to your voice in real time
- GoXLR Windows app: Youre in control with basic and advanced audio parameters, sample import, and voice FX preset library. App required for functionality.
- Officially supported on Windows 7, 8, 10, 11. No official Linux support. No macOS support.
Description
GoXLR is an all-in-one audio solution for streamers and online broadcasters. What would take dozens of pieces of hardware and software can now be achieved by one sleek and intuitive package. Mix your audio in real time, change your voice, playback samples on-the-fly, and engage your audience like never before.
Specs & Other Info
| Specification | Details |
|---|---|
| Manufacturer | TC-Helicon |
| Channel Capacity | 4 |
| product Dimensions (L x W x H) | 15.35 x 8.55 x 4.7 inches |
| Product Weight | 3.53 pounds (~1600 grams) |
| Interconnectivity Type | XLR |
| Manufacturer's Origin | Made in China |
| Model No. | GOXLR |
| Product Availability | Continued by Manufacturer |
| First Date of Availability | October 25, 2018 |
| Hardware Interface | USB 2.0 |
| Maximum Output | 10 Watts |
| Compatible Operating System | Windows 8, 7, 10 (*OS may limit routing features; Windows 10 Spring 2018 Update or later for advanced routing features, no support for macOS or Linux) |
| Power Source Requirement | Plug-in Electric |
| Operating Voltage | 12V |
Frequently asked questions
The TC-Helicon GoXLR online broadcaster platform is officially supported on the Windows operating system.
The GoXLR mixer is equipped with 4 channels, allowing for optimal sound control and mixing.
The GoXLR boasts a variety of features, including motorized faders, a sound board and a selection of vocal effects to enhance your broadcasting experience.
The GoXLR is designed to offer a revolutionary broadcasting experience. It allows for real-time control and manipulation of audio levels, sound effects, and vocal character, enabling you to create a more engaging and professional-sounding broadcast.
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Top Amazon Reviews
🚀 Abunda's Overview
This is our summary and key points to consider based on customer reviews.
The GoXLR Mixer is applauded for its ability to simplify audio routing for streamers, bloggers, and podcasters, making their broadcasts more streamlined with fun effects. High-quality audio results and the fun of voice changing, sampling along with the mixer, are commended. The device also includes some advanced features that a single user needs. However, a few minor drawbacks such as limited ports and reliance on software were also mentioned.
Pros
- 👍 Provides independent control over various audio levels and channels.
- 🎤 Comes with built-in pre-amp, compressor, de-esser, and equalizations options which significantly enhance the audio quality.
- 🎚 Compact size, offering the same utility as larger mixers and saving desk space.
- 🎧 Comes with easy-to-use, intuitive voice effect and amplitude controls.
- 📣 Boasts a unique and powerful sampler feature, allowing users to record sounds on-the-fly.
- 💡 Provides comprehensive lighting customization.
Cons
- 🔌 Only has one port for a mic, limiting its capability for multiple users.
- 🎚 Limited by having only 4 faders.
- 🔊 No inbuilt headphone volume control or mic playback volume control.
- 🔘 Power button is missing, which could lead to light disturbances during off-use hours.
- 🔧 The heavy dependency on software can potentially cause complications.
Should I Buy It?
If you're a content creator looking for a comprehensive and intuitive solution for managing your audio needs, it's highly recommended to consider the GoXLR Mixer. Its minor hardware drawbacks can be easily managed and should not overshadow its capabilities and unique features that offer great value for its price.
This gets the job done and has eliminated the need to string together unreliable and confusing software solutions and hardware MIDI devices to do the same thing. I've owned this for about a year and it has gotten better and better with regular software and firmware updates as well. The software is easy to use given the complexity of how you're able to set everything up. The routing section is top notch and extremely useful and easy to follow. The ability to save and load profiles makes switching between your different setups easy and immediate. The ability to assign text, colors, and images to your inputs is nice as well, and makes it easy to customize for whatever your setup calls for. It's been rock solid for me in terms of reliability, and I can only recall one time where I had to power-cycle it to resolve an issue. That's far better than what I was experiencing with previous software solutions. I'd hate to call the next items "cons" or "downsides", because these features were never advertised as being part of the product. But here is a list of suggestions, or things I'd love to see added in a future update: -Personally, I don't use the effects or sampling at all. I would love to see configuration options in the software to reconfigure some of the buttons and knobs for other functions. For example: switching profiles with the press of a button, assigning a knob to quickly change the microphone gate and/or gain, panning a channel's audio left or right. -Make the mic mute/cough button configurable on a specific mixer channel instead of just on the XLR input. I sometimes would like to instantly mute/unmute an input other than the XLR channel just by holding down a giant button. -Add an option to configure the level LED's as pre or post fader. Early on, I noticed that the levels were pre-fader levels, and somewhere along the lines with a software update this changed to post-fader levels (thank you). I've had scenarios where it would be nice to configure this on a per-channel level though. -If it's possible, add the ability to re-name the hardcoded channel names. Mic/Chat/Music/Game, etc. It becomes less of an issue with profiles, it would be awesome to have custom names for inputs. That's really about it... I have no hesitation recommending this product to anyone who needs a digital mixing solution or a good hardware audio interface for a hybrid software & hardware audio setup. Personally, I think it's underpriced just right when you consider any true alternatives (Consider reliability, ease of use, and fit & finish) that are on the market. This line could have an interesting future, and I think there's a gap between cheap analog solutions, expensive digital solutions, and buggy software solutions that TC Helicon has managed to balance with this. I'd be the first customer in line if: -A "pro" version was created that nixes the effects and sampling, at least devote less hardware real-estate to it. Use the space to add more hardware faders, maybe keep a few knobs if they're configurable for things like gain, gate, and compressor. -For the "pro" version, more XLR inputs & outputs on it, rather than having to re-use the 3.5mm connections for different things. -A multi-USB output, so you could have one digital mix to your main PC, and another digital mix to your streaming PC. - Or even better, an ethernet connection and driver package for pulling/sending audio to any PC on your LAN. -A USB-A input/output that uses a generic audio driver, I don't think it's uncommon that a lot of gamers have existing USB headsets or microphones they might prefer to use over an XLR/3.5mm device, just for convenience. It could also be a nice stepping stone to move up from an existing USB only mic .
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Reviewed in the United States on May 1, 2020 by MrEric
I've been streaming on Twitch for a little over 1 year. Up until now I've been using a condenser mic with a basic XLR interface connected to my single-PC setup, and it's served me well. Around the time GoXLR was announced I had been putting together a wishlist of audio gear purchases, include a multi-channel mixer and voice changer, like many of my streamer friends recommended. I was looking for a way to gain more discreet (read: physical) control over my audio sources and inputs, as well as boost the quality of my audio chain with more powerful EQ, compression, gate, etc. (previously had used filters in OBS). Budget of dollars and desk space were limited. The GoXLR has answered ALL of those needs and exceeded my expectations in many other ways. Not only did it allow me to upgrade to a dynamic mic (the gain-hungry Shure SM7B) to help mitigate my untreated room reflections and background noise, but it has been an incredible upgrade to the control I have over my streams audio. I believe they say it has over 70db of gain in the preamps, which sound amazing and have very little noise (even when set to the 57db of gain I use for the SM7B). This mixer is supposed to be optimized for a streaming setup, and it shows in the specific features they included, as well as the arrangement of what is physical vs what is software controlled. You can fine-tune to your heart's content, but will always have the most important settings close-at-hand with a fader, knob, or button. It's really that simple. (insert "even a caveman can do it" meme here) With a single XLR input, this really is a mixer that gives up some advanced features in favor of allowing a single user to gain basic access to things many consider "extra" like voice changing and sampling along with the mixer. You'd have to spend well over $1000 to get all of these features in a collection of other devices, and not all of them will play well together, or even come close to fitting in the footprint the GoXLR (fits next to my streamdeck behind my keyboard). So will an advanced audio engineer find the device worthwhile? Probably not. Podcasts and multi-person streams will find other devices more appropriate for multi-track recording (currently not possible on the GoXLR) and more expandable. But for a streamer looking for that next step beyond the "basic" standard steup and more control over audio, I can't imagine a better tool. I also have trouble imagining ever needing to graduate beyond it, as it will work even with a 2-PC stream rig extremely well, as evidenced by the plethora who use it that way. The voice changer is great, lots of store-able presets and fine-tuning. The sampler is amazingly powerful and was totally unexpected - being able to sample any source coming through the mixer at a single touch is so useful and fun. You can be a radio DJ with prepped sounds or even grab them live - it's so easy! Setup was a breeze - 5min to get rolling, hours of fun messing with all the features making voices and samples. I have very little background in audio production so I needed to look up one or two things in the TC Helicon YouTube tutorials to get it set how I liked in the mic chain (compressor/gate settings). Software seems like it will continue to improve as they patch it and add more features, tooltips, and fix minor bugs (which are few). The TC Helicon staff on their Twitter and Discord are amazingly helpful, as is the community of users. Any technical difficulties (there can be many different ones with audio setups in Windows) are quick to be addressed, but I've not had any major ones. As they develop more materials around the product I imagine the initial user experience will get even better, as it should. Right now someone with zero audio experience may need some help, but the resources are there if you look for them. One final note: Do yourself a favor and install EarTrumpet to help keep Windows from messing with your source routing - this is great even if you don't use the GoXLR, but it's the perfect companion to their app. All-in-all, a great tool at a great price with tons of features and controls. Good software with tons of potential for further improvement. The ideal "next step" from basic XLR interfaces to total stream audio control!
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Reviewed in the United States on February 7, 2019 Reviewed in the United States on February 7, 2019 by ThraceFulton
First off, I'd recommend this to anyone who is streaming (Windows only) Two biggest reasons I upgraded to GoXLR from the GoXLR Mini: - Motorized faders (not well marketed) - De-esser That said, GoXLR and Mini are both great tools for streamers, I'd highly recommend as it really simplifies your workflow and allows you to mix your live audio. Biggest pros for BOTH GoXLR and Mini: - 4 Track Mixer - adds 4+ channels to your windows PC allowing you to route your audio per application to a different track, however the 4 faders only allow you to access 4 tracks at a time for mixing, which can be reassigned in the software. - Audio monitoring - listen to your entire mix in your headphones - Line out - Send your entire mix to another device (i.e., streaming pc) This simplifies getting your game and mic audio from your gaming PC to your streaming PC and allows you to share the same microphone between both computers. Cons: - Made out of cheap plastic, for this price any real audio interface would probably have a metal (aluminum?) body, however this doesn't affect the performance of the device in the slightest. - Faders are also cheap plastic, would have liked to see a cheap metal instead - Provides only a single XLR-only pre-amp. I would have liked to see 2 combo jack pre-amps so I could also plug in a single instrument and mix it into my live stream for playing live music and singing at the same time. It could also be used for casting with a co-host using a second mic. - No power switch (really?) For GoXLR only, you can buy a 3rd party barrel plug switch adapter and put it in between the GoXLR and the AC adapter. For the Mini I plug into a USB hub with individual power switches so I can power cycle easily when needed. - (GoXLR only) the extra DSP effects that GoXLR provides seem kind of useless (gender, pitch, megaphone, hardtune and robot voice?) Would have rather seen a few more faders for controlling the extra audio channels. I will most likely never use these extra knobs. However I do find echo and reverb to be potentially useful for singing. More so on reverb than echo. - Only works on Windows. Would have been useful for recording some mac/linux videos on my other computers for the live sound processing, but this can also be done in post so it's not a big deal. The mixer also would have been nice to have on Mac/Linux. While I have some complaints about the device, the pros clearly outweigh the cons. This is probably my most favorite piece of stream equipment. I also appreciate the fact that the "essential DSP" (compression, noise gate, eq, de-esser) are all built into the hardware which takes the strain off my computer for having to process live effects in the software.
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Reviewed in the United States on December 10, 2020 by Gregory
The TC-Helicon GoXLR is a game-changer for content creators and streamers, seamlessly blending advanced features with intuitive software for an unparalleled audio experience. The hardware itself is a powerhouse. The tactile and customizable controls make on-the-fly adjustments a breeze. From adjusting microphone levels to fine-tuning audio effects, the GoXLR puts control at your fingertips. The robust build quality and responsive sliders enhance the overall user experience, giving you a sense of precision and reliability. The standout feature is the multi-channel functionality. The GoXLR allows you to control your microphone, game audio, music, and chat levels independently. This level of control ensures a finely tuned audio mix for your audience, creating a professional and immersive listening experience. The software integration takes the GoXLR to the next level. The intuitive app allows you to customize every aspect of your audio setup. From creating personalized presets to adding vocal effects, the software opens up a world of possibilities. The ability to route audio through different channels, apply real-time processing, and even add samples or sound effects enhances creativity and flexibility. Setting up the GoXLR is surprisingly straightforward, thanks to the user-friendly software interface. It caters to both beginners and experienced users, offering a level of customization that adapts to your skill level and preferences. The vocal effects, including pitch shifting and reverb, are a standout feature for content creators. They add a professional polish to your voice, making your streams or recordings stand out. The real-time monitoring capability ensures you can hear these effects as you broadcast or record, allowing for instant adjustments. In conclusion, the TC-Helicon GoXLR is a feature-rich and user-friendly audio interface that elevates your content creation to new heights. The combination of versatile hardware controls and the powerful software interface offers a level of customization and control that's unmatched in its category. If you're serious about audio quality and want a tool that adapts to your creative vision, the GoXLR is a must-have.
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Reviewed in the United States on December 30, 2023 by Eazy
I own a wireless headset. It does not have a DAC, so I cannot connect this to the GoXLR. I had to order a new pair of headphones that comes with a DAC so I can connect it to my GoXLR. Long story short: If you have a Wireless Headset, make sure you have a DAC with line in and out, not just a USB receiver plugged into your PC, otherwise you can't use the GoXLR Music, System or Voice Chat channels, only the Mic. Besides that issue, there are a few others, but still don't outweigh the fact that I love this so much. I'm also having issues with Hardtune being auto set to change Pitch for some reason, and I can't change it no matter what I do sadly. The sample pad doesn't work sometimes either, and requires a restart of the app to fix. With that in mind, I still FULLY support any Streamer or audiophile spending money on this. You can definitely find a cheaper audio mixer for your microphone no doubt, but this has so much more that comes with the mixer, and I love every aspect of it. Premium build quality (besides the channel sliders which feel somewhat cheap), amazing sound quality and I see no issue using their application for running the GoXLR! It takes up 0.1% CPU, around 160MB of Memory and nothing on GPU, so the application is not an issue for performance! If I could suggest, I would add an option to completely reset certain areas of the interface in case some things bug out, like mine has. Otherwise, BUY ONE!
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Reviewed in the United States on October 20, 2020 by Tyler M
This mixer offers great features, like motorized faders, which remember your last adjusted position, when muting, and effects. I really like how big, and brightly lit the buttons, and controls are. I'm legally blind, and most are very easy for me to see. The only ones I have a bit of trouble seeing are the icon displays at the top of each slider, but they're at least big enough, I can identify them by colour, which I can set. I'm not sure, but I think one can create custom icons, and put those into the icon folder. The layout of the groups of controls on this mixer are very well thought out. It's like a module right out of an aircraft's flight deck. The cough, and bleep buttons are a nice, and practical touch for broadcasting purposes, when live. My only concern was the noise the sliders made when the mute button was hit, and the fader slams to the muted position. After leaving a comment on Helicongaming's YouTube channel, they quickly responded, and suggested I adjust the gate, and gain settings to filter out any such noise. It works. Even though I can hear the clacking, and sliding of the faders with my own unaided ears in studio, the mic settings filter the noise out quite nicely. Really quite amazing. I don't even hear my loud fans in the PCs which are just a few feet from the control console. Before I integrated this wonderful bit of hardware into my studio, the cheap $30 mixer I had caused high frequency artifacts, when connected to the USB port, and other external audio sources were connected. Now, with the GoXLR integrated into the studio, I don't hear any audio artifacts, at all. The device is heavy enough, and has rubber feet to prevent it sliding about on your console, when you press buttons, or move sliders. It would've been nice if the mixer had it's own master power switch, and extra memory for onboard storage of profiles, and app. Instead, the profiles, and app are kept on the PC, where, if not loaded, the GoXLR will then be useless, until loaded. The App is a little bit overwhelming, at first, especially, if you're an old school commercial radio station DJ, and not used to software driven mixers. Takes a little getting used to, but there are a lot of tutorial videos produced by Helicongaming on YouTube. This mixer is perfect for live streamers, and game recording, but it's not a good option for those wanting to do other forms of studio audio work. If I have one major complaint, it really isn't to do with the unit, but rather, the seller's horrifically cheeky decision to stiff me on shipping, and packaging. The product was sent without proper protection by an outer shipping container, or packing materials. Had it been left on the porch, any porch pirate could've easily recognized it was an expensive product, and stolen it. The fact the factory box provides no weather protection meant the unit would've been totally destroyed, and you had better believe, I would've sent the seller the bill to replace the unit! Not happy, SELLER! :/
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Reviewed in the United States on June 10, 2019 by Amazon Customer
I like tinkering around/experimenting with things for my twitch stream. I used voicemeeter religiously to separate out audio that i wanted to have heard on stream away from things i wanted to still be able to hear but not have heard on stream and voicemeeter was great for doing that. I also used reaper VSTs for compression/noise reduction/EQ. This has been able to do precisely all that and then some. Audio is super easy to separate into different faders which can all be individually controlled. Mixing for stream is super simple since you can hear the mix in your headphones in almost real time with no latency. Controlling what does and doesn't show up on the broadcast mix is done with a mouse click. This thing also incredibly has 72 dB of gain, and not just that it's pretty clean gain with little to no preamp noise until you are basically at the maximum (checkout podcastage's test on it). Which means not only does it replace some people's hardware mixers+gates+compressions, IT REPLACES THEIR CLOUDLIFTERS/FETHEADS. Is it worth 400 dollars? to some yes, to others no. Is it for everyone? no, but for the people it's aimed towards it's a great product. In the end everyone's values for things may be different. Is it perfect end all for twitch audio streaming? maybe, maybe not. it's not perfect but it does a pretty damn good job at the things it does. Also not mentioned they have a great discord channel with tons of people that are willing to share experiences/help out if you ask questions or just wanna discuss stuff about the goxlr.
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Reviewed in the United States on February 4, 2019 by Leandro Villanueva
I can’t say much about the mixer quality. But the control buttons are very very easy to use and programmable to whatever you need! There’s no noise when the mixer is on, but when the mixer is first turned on the volume sliders hit the top and make a plastic hitting plastic sound. The durability is great I’ve had this for over 4 years and highly recommend jt, it’s functionality is very easy to understand!
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Reviewed in the United States on November 13, 2025 by Idkshsjdbejwhsb