And now that this Mackie is made in China, well maybe they're not that too far apart. They both have done an excellent job with no problems at all. But that was before I bought a couple of Behringer rack-mount effects - a compressor and a multi-effects processor. At one time I regarded Behringer products as suspect because they were made in China and so much cheaper than their competitors'. The more closely things are monitored, the better the resulting quality. I understand that, nowadays, everybody's electronics gear is made in China, and what matters now is how closely the mother corporation keeps tabs on its Chinese manufacturing facilities. So it seems as if the two more expensive mixers also offer the least amount of features. I've also heard the Soundcraft Signature 10 is good, but you're only getting 10 channels, at the higher price, same as the Yamaha. It doesn't have as many ins/inserts as either the Mackie or the Behringer has, though. I also have looked at the Yamaha MG12XUK, which is much the same as the Mackie in terms of features. The Behringer has the same basic features as the Mackie - onboard 24-bit effects and a USB out. I can't find the other four that are intimated by the mixer's name, just by looking at photos. Despite its name, it has only 6 separate channels and 8 shared ones, for a total of 14. One thing about Behringer is you always get more for your money, so I'm looking at the XENIX X1832USB. I'll assume, for the sake of this thread, that you're probably already at least peripherally acquainted with the mixer. I won't bother mentioning all the other specifications here. So, first off, I began by looking at the Mackie ProFX12v2, which has all of the above and, typical of a 12-channel mixer, has only 4 separate channels and 8 shared channels. But it's a time-consuming and often confusing process. I know that one way to get to the bottom of the quality issues is to read reviews at Amazon, Guitar Center, and other sites. Funny, when I read through the manufacturers' descriptions of these mixers, it sounds like they're the best things since the invention of the microphone as they run through lists of breathtakingly good specs. So I guess I'll be looking at "economy models" again. When I bought my Mackie, I didn't realize it was an "economy model." But so it goes - I have a certain budget I have to work with and I want to find the best deal within my budget - which is about $250. Having the USB out will simplify my DAW's configuration. I'm looking to replace it with a mixer of similar size, but I'd like to get one of the new ones with onboard 24-bit (or higher?) effects and, most important, a USB out. I bought it back in about 2001 and have used it for mixdown and recording with my DAW only.
#Behringer x32 usb not working pro
I'm looking to replace my old, but excellent, Mackie 1202VLZ Pro 12-channel mixer.
0 kommentar(er)
