Wikipedia
Mackie is a brand of the United States-based company LOUD Technologies. The Mackie brand is used on professional music and recording equipment, such as mixing consoles, loudspeakers, studio monitors and DAW control surfaces, digital recording equipment and more.
Mackie is a sound reinforcement brand.
Mackie may also refer to:
Mackie is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
- Alec Mackie (1903–1984), Irish footballer with Arsenal F.C. and Portsmouth F.C.
- Alex Mackie (1870–unknown), Scottish football manager with Middlesbrough F.C.
- Andrew Mackie (born 1984), Australian rules footballer with the Geelong Football Club
- Anthony Mackie (born 1978), American actor
- Bob Mackie (born 1940), American fashion designer
- Calvin Mackie (born 1969), American entrepreneur (son of Anthony Mackie)
- Charles Mackie (Scottish footballer) (1882–unknown), played for Aberdeen, West Ham United and Manchester United
- Charles Mackie (New Zealand footballer), New Zealand international footballer in the 1930s
- Cloe and Holly Mackie (born 1997), twin British actresses
- Craig Mackie (born 1950), Canadian curler and radio and television personality
- Darren Mackie (born 1982), Scottish footballer with Aberdeen F.C.
- David Mackie (1836–1910), a founder and builder of Scammon, Kansas, US; the first President of the Scammon State Bank
- Gael Mackie (born 1988), Canadian gymnast and Olympic athlete
- Greg Mackie Australian arts promoter
- Greg Clark Mackie (born 1949) American audio engineer and inventor
- Howard Mackie (born 1958), American comic book editor and writer
- Jamie Mackie (born 1985), English footballer with Queens Park Rangers
- Jason Mackie (born 1968), New Zealand rugby league player
- Jerry Mackie (1894–1959), Scottish footballer with Portsmouth F.C. and Southampton F.C.
- John Mackie (disambiguation), several people
- John Leslie Mackie (1917–1981), Australian philosopher
- Lise Mackie (born 1975), Australian freestyle swimmer
- Neil Mackie (born 1946), Scottish tenor and professor of music
- Osbert Mackie (1868–1927), English rugby union player
- Pat Mackie (1914–2009), New Zealand miner and unionist
- Penelope Mackie, British academic
- Sir Peter Mackie (1855–1924), a Scottish whisky distiller
- Peter Mackie (footballer) (born 1958), Scottish footballer
- Philip Mackie (1918–1985), British film and television screenwriter
- Thomas Mackie (disambiguation), several people
- William Mackie, several people
Usage examples of "mackie".
Mist formed quickly on the inside of the windscreen and Mackie rubbed it away impatiently with her glove.
The vehicle slid inexorably on the ice and although Mackie released the brakes a moment later it did as much harm as good.
Intent on missing him, and at the same time fighting the skid, Mackie miscalculated the curve, the camber and the speed, though to be fair to her it would have taken a stunt driver to come out of there safely.
He helped himself to climb out and went dripping over to Mackie, showing most concern for her, taking her support from Bob Watson.
Bob Watson took over again with Mackie, and Harry began to struggle out of his sodden overcoat, business suit, shirt and tie, wincing with pain as the cold hit his wet flesh.
So Harry and I sat the semi-conscious Mackie on our linked wrists and draped her arms round our necks, and we set off towards the village with Bob Watson carrying all the wet clothes in one of my bags, Fiona carrying dry things in the other and Ingrid shuffling along in front in the moon-boots with my camera case, lighting the way with the dynamo torch from my basic travel kit.
Perkin belatedly asked Mackie about her head, awkwardly producing anxiety after his ungracious criticism.
He and his Ingrid went over to the door, followed by Mackie and Perkin.
Neither Mackie nor Perkin said anything, and I still had no idea what the trial was all about.
I looked speculatively at Mackie, wondering about her sometime engagement to Nolan.
It was a pretty ambiguous statement after so much thought, but Mackie looked pleasantly relieved.
He came into the house with Mackie, both of them stamping their feet and blowing onto their fingers as they discussed the state of the horses.
With flattering eagerness Tremayne opened the package of books and handed some of them to Mackie and Perkin.
Tremayne, watching me appraisingly with his head on one side, told me to take my place behind Mackie who would be leading the string.
I followed Mackie out of the yard and across the road and on to the downland track, and found that Touchy knew what to do from long experience but would respond better to pressure with the calf rather than to strong pulls on his tough old mouth.