ratherdashing
Kablamminator
I have a Behringer UB802 mixer that I use for my home recording. I noticed recently that my rig had a lot of hiss, and by process of elimination found the culprit to be the mixer. I tried it in several different power outlets, but the hiss didn't go away. Turning things down minimized it, but it was always there.
I took it to Long and McQuade, and asked to try one of their UB802's to see if mine was broken, or if the product itself was a POS (can you guess the outcome?). The guy got me a brand new one right out of the box and let me play with it. The hiss was, if anything, worse on the new one.
What a disappointment. I can't afford a Mackie or similar, so I'm stuck with this hissy hunk of crap for now. The mic pre's make so much noise they are essentially useless. I will have to resign myself to the fact that my recordings will be throw-aways until I can afford something better.
If you're contemplating buying a Behringer board, and you care at all about the quality of your work, forget it. Save your money until you can afford something decent. Even a used Mackie is light years better than these.
I took it to Long and McQuade, and asked to try one of their UB802's to see if mine was broken, or if the product itself was a POS (can you guess the outcome?). The guy got me a brand new one right out of the box and let me play with it. The hiss was, if anything, worse on the new one.
What a disappointment. I can't afford a Mackie or similar, so I'm stuck with this hissy hunk of crap for now. The mic pre's make so much noise they are essentially useless. I will have to resign myself to the fact that my recordings will be throw-aways until I can afford something better.
If you're contemplating buying a Behringer board, and you care at all about the quality of your work, forget it. Save your money until you can afford something decent. Even a used Mackie is light years better than these.