#Behringer 802 manual full

This isn't true, I don't have a real reason to use it in studio, but I have and 98% of people aren't going to be able to tell any difference between this mixer and a full desk mixer. The gain sound is surprising, you would think that a $80 mixer is not going to be good for in the studio, just at home. The british EQs indeed sound like they've come straight off of a big british console, but like I said, it would be nice to have some frequency control. I've been close to being maxed out before some clients are satisfied with their levels but then again with some nice over the ear headphones they should be fine.ДЄs for over all sound of the unit, it does sound nice and the price makes it sound even better. Now if you are using this as a headphone mixer for a musician like I am I'll have to warn you, this unit's headphone mix doesn't come out super hot. It should be noted that the aux knob has a range of infinity to +20dB. Return your beautifully EQ'd signal in stereo, then watch how easy it fits into your mix. Send signal from each of your channels to an external EQ (or reverb, or delay, etc). Say the built in EQ isn't enough for you, good thing you've got your aux out and stereo return. Not the biggest deal but it is kind of a disappointment when you get a unit without colour coded knobs (you want to be able to quickly glance at your board if changes need to be made). A nice added bonus is that the 802 has blue coloured EQ knobs. You are getting -/+15dB per EQ, which I've found to be especially effective for eliminating headphone bleed when recording and using the 802 for a hearback unit. Lets keep in mind that you don't have an adjustable frequency knob (it would send the price of the unit up), what you do have is a low EQ of 80Hz, a mid of 2.5kHz and a high of 12kHz. The 802 features 3 british EQs which compliment every channel. And yes, I know you are an audio expert and can hear when there is any clipping, however some of us just enjoy the ease of seeing the LED go into 'code red'. In case you've gone a little overboard with the gain you'll be happy that there is a handy red 'clip' LED. You get the freedom of being able to connect something like a guitar or a keyboard into your primary channels. I really like the dual XLR/TRS connectors for channels 1&2. The line inputs preform almost as hot, getting a -10dB - +40dB range in the gain stage. The mic inputs on the unit has a +10dB - +60dB range in the gain stage. The XENYX 802 has smooth gain that leaves you with enough headroom incase your singer decides to wail out their final lines. There is no audible hiss or noise (unless blasting the gain knob and fader). They come in handy when you want to mix in an external line level signal such as an iPod, CD player, etc. There is also a CD/Tape to CTRL button and a CD/Tape to mix button. However it can be confusing to the beginner so be sure to always check which models features you are actually looking at. You can't blame Behringer for wanting to put a few different models together in one manual. Keep in mind this mixer isn't going to give sound to your computer (unless you have the cables and an input on your computer). There's something humbling about using a piece of analogue gear, maybe its because it won't crash on you. This unit won't have to go through those types of problems due to its analogue genetics.

#Behringer 802 manual update

You never know which system update will cause your interface to stop working. Although it doesn't have sliding faders, the knob faders are easy enough to understand. Every thing is labelled very clearly and it shouldn't confuse even the beginner (okay well maybe not the absolute beginner, if you are going to be a pain about it). This mixer isn't trying to play tricks on you, it's really easy to use. Line input for channels 1&2 range from -10dB - +40dB Mic gain for channels 1&2 range from +10dB - +60dB 3 EQ (low 80Hz, mid 2.5kHz, high 12kHz)(+15/-15dB) on 4 channels (channel 3&4 are stereo) The 802 has XLR, TRS/TS & RCA connection jacks. The unit is analogue only, this means no digital out's or built in effects. At about 9'X7' the Behringer XENYX 802 will save you lots of valuable desktop space. The unit is not rackable but it will easily fit on any flat surface. I've even seen people use it with their TV, surround sound and game systems! This small analogue mixer is well worth the MSRP of $100. I personally use it for headphone mixes almost every time I'm at the studio.

#Behringer 802 manual portable

The Behringer XENYX 802 is a great portable unit for that engineer on the go.