Jump to content

MIXER behringer vmx300????


Guest

Recommended Posts

Guest suarajana

behringer makes some of the best studio mixers around-

 

the vmx is their dj board

 

if it feels good, and the price is right, go for it man ; )

Link to comment
Share on other sites

Guest Andreas of Amygdala

Hope I won't step on anybodys toes - but I must air my opinion on Behringer mixers...

I have one, and it's driving my crazy - the EQs are no way near other brands (aching for a Makie...), the routing is very inflexible on the smaller models (two MONO sends, with only pre-fader on one of them - sure, I could have checked that out before buying, but still...), and the "ultra low noise design" - yeah right, compared to what?!? A traincentral...? No mute option, and the soloswitch seems to turn up the gain to a ridiculous level.

My "mixer" is not that old, but it has loose connections all over the mainsection, and a weird tendency to distort when turned on for about an hour or so... I would like to think that I treated it well, but it's a mess, so either I didn't, or it's lousy quality - or I'm just out of luck.

 

I am certainly steering clear of Behringer in the future...

Link to comment
Share on other sites

Guest Andreas of Amygdala

Hope I won't step on anybodys toes - but I must air my opinion on Behringer mixers...

I have one, and it's driving my crazy - the EQs are no way near other brands (aching for a Makie...), the routing is very inflexible on the smaller models (two MONO sends, with only pre-fader on one of them - sure, I could have checked that out before buying, but still...), and the "ultra low noise design" - yeah right, compared to what?!? A traincentral...? No mute option, and the soloswitch seems to turn up the gain to a ridiculous level.

My "mixer" is not that old, but it has loose connections all over the mainsection, and a weird tendency to distort when turned on for about an hour or so... I would like to think that I treated it well, but it's a mess, so either I didn't, or it's lousy quality - or I'm just out of luck.

 

I am certainly steering clear of Behringer in the future...

Link to comment
Share on other sites

Guest Andreas of Amygdala

Hope I won't step on anybodys toes - but I must air my opinion on Behringer mixers...

I have one, and it's driving my crazy - the EQs are no way near other brands (aching for a Makie...), the routing is very inflexible on the smaller models (two MONO sends, with only pre-fader on one of them - sure, I could have checked that out before buying, but still...), and the "ultra low noise design" - yeah right, compared to what?!? A traincentral...? No mute option, and the soloswitch seems to turn up the gain to a ridiculous level.

My "mixer" is not that old, but it has loose connections all over the mainsection, and a weird tendency to distort when turned on for about an hour or so... I would like to think that I treated it well, but it's a mess, so either I didn't, or it's lousy quality - or I'm just out of luck.

 

I am certainly steering clear of Behringer in the future...

Link to comment
Share on other sites

Guest brian surge

All beringer kit is cheaply made in china no wonder it is such bad quality.Andreas is damn right, cheap and nasty sums beringer up i think(just let your ears decide)

Link to comment
Share on other sites

Guest brian surge

Dont know about this exact model but in general behringer mixers are not very good quality, they might seem like a good buy but they never last as long as other makes. I have a friend who works with sound systems and he was constantly sending off his behringer kit for repairs (until he stopped using it). I'm not saying dont buy one, just shop around see what else you can get for your money. Good luck crusader.

Link to comment
Share on other sites

Guest suarajana of morphlab

mutans sounds like you're looking for a turntable mixer rather than a studio mixer

usually dj's go for what feels good on their fingers, how easily the crossfader slides (without blasting static when you move it) and how many busses it has (for plugging non-turntable shtuff in) . there's a lot more interesting dj-mixers out now other than the vmx, like ones with samplers built in them so you can sample loops from records and let it repeat, etc

(and of course sound quality and how durable it is)

in a studio you really can't go wrong with a mackie board. they are very durable and transparent sounding, and ALL the inputs (busses, mains, sends) are all made with the same circuitry. other companies usually put cheaper 'pipes' in the sends and better ones in the mains.

 

http://www.abrapro.com/

 

 

^ very good dj equipment dealer.

 

for a studio though, get a mackie.

Link to comment
Share on other sites

Join the conversation

You can post now and register later. If you have an account, sign in now to post with your account.

Guest
Reply to this topic...

×   Pasted as rich text.   Restore formatting

  Only 75 emoji are allowed.

×   Your link has been automatically embedded.   Display as a link instead

×   Your previous content has been restored.   Clear editor

×   You cannot paste images directly. Upload or insert images from URL.

×
×
  • Create New...