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I think they are better than people signing up and posting 2 posts (under 20 words) just to get some free sound effects ;)

 

My advice: Maybe contribute something we can actually talk about and maybe introduce yourself in the introductions forum :) Because right now you are using those sound effects without obeying the rules :)

 

Welcome to the forums, hope to see you around! :)

Studiio - All-In-One Radio Communication Platform
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There's nothing wrong w/ Behringer products in my opinion. As a matter of fact, for the price, you really can't beat their products. So many people put Behringer products under a Mackie product. In other words, Mackie overshadows Behringer products, however I don't believe that is the case. Truthfully, and I know this from experience because I own Behringer products... The faders on all of my Behringer mixers are more comfortable than any other mixer I have ever used. Out of them all, I like the Xenyx 2442FX and the Xenyx XL3200 best.

 

Don't underestimate Behringer products, they aren't bad at all and it doesn't hurt that the prices are great too. I hope I helped a bit here. :)

 

Best Regards,

 

JJ the DJ

Jersey's Classic Rock - Owner

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Hello, welcome to BW!

 

Behringer mixers for me have never lasted. In the past 3 years, I've gone through two. Each had different issues. I bought a Mackie in place, and will never go back.

 

Not to say all Behringer products are bad. My studio is full of them, just the mixers I've had issues with.

 

My 2 bits.

 

Curtis

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Well, our main studio uses a Behringer mixer and my home studio has a behringer MX1604A. I have owned that mixer around 10 years and it has been flawless.

 

I have just ordered a new Behringer Xenyx 1204fx mixer and a couple of behringer bits. They get my endorsement.

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I own both Behringer and Mackie mixers. To be honest, I see very little difference, well, except for the price. I currently use a Behringer Eurorack MX 2004A and it was "used" when I got it for over 2 years...and I've been using it for about a year or so. Before that, I had one of those simple Behringer USB mixers and it was awesome, but still had some sound issues but I think it was my usb port on the pc because it worked fine on others pc...

Jon Bova

 

"Successful people have libraries. The rest have big screen TVs. - Jim Rohn"

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You can get a Behringer 626 mixer for $75. It's comparable to a $500 mixer from Pioneer. But it breaks down often. So it depends on your needs. If you are going to use it heavily, you should probably invest in a more durable machine. But if you need a simple mixer, the 626 is great.
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  • 2 months later...

I would agree Behringer products for the price can't be beat; no matter how often Mackie sues them for one thing or another. My 2804 was pulled from the market because Mackie sued them over it; it had too due with the connector section was hinged on the back. We worked with a shop that repaired Mackies, a lot of Mackies and they were at best a pain to do business with.

 

My second choice after Behringer, are Yamaha's little mixers like the MG series. Our MG10/2 now discontinued, is in its third year of 24/7 operation. The new version lacks in the meter section; too few segments below 0db like some of the Behringers, like the 602.

 

The DSP1424 is clearly the best processor for LPFM broadcasting on a tight budget; we use them with our EDM transmitters for a sound that rivals the big boys in LA.

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