Behringer is well known for good looking products that are affordable and usable; this rack tuner is no exception. Featuring a stylish led design and a super lightweight construction (yet durable), this is a fine product for its price. It is also a metronome, which is helpful in rehearsal or even performance situations. It lights up clearly and easily to be seen in the dark of a club. There are 2 1/4'' inputs, 2 1/4'' outputs as well as foot pedal relays. The internal computer allows for memorized settings as well as various modes making this more than just a rack tuner.

It should be mentioned however that Behringer gear, on the low-end, can be a little fragile, however once this is racked it shouldn't be removed too often so it will stay safe, it's just that some of their gear has some kind of hard plastic stuff they use and it can easily take on scrapes, mars and even in some cases, knobs are usually found to be falling off or breaking. This isn't the care with this tuner, though. Its internal driven rack is solid and much thought was put into the function of this for the working musician.

A band that tunes at a different note than concert A will find this unit helpful as it will memorize the setting of their detuned note and consider it 'A' when they tune, allowing for a quick job. There is also lines in and out for foot pedals, making this an option when playing live. In the studio it's ideal for any instrument.

Most other models, while of similar or better quality, can't seem to match price with functionability as Behringer does. Their lower end products accurately find the market hole and fill them in; whether it be a multi-use tuner for the rack or a 4 channel phantom powered mixer for an acoustic singer, it seems as though Behringer is a good company for that. Just beware that their hardware can usually buckle under a bit of strenuous activity. This rack unit should provide years of reliable use, taken care of.

I’m not a huge audio buff, but I do enjoy being able to record my own music. When I first looked into a mixer I bought a small Behringer mixer thinking I wasn’t get that much because I only paid $80, but I was wrong. The mixer was great it lasted me for two years before I decided I wanted to make a real investment in a mixing board that I could record with and do live gigs with. I looked into getting a firewire or USB interface but everything was ridiculously expensive and I got minimal XLR inputs. I then decided maybe I should just get the bigger version of the great mixer I already had. I went through with it and made a real investment in it, but it was worth every penny. Not only did I get 10 XLR inputs but I received a whole bunch of other inputs for other things. When I read the manual I also saw that I got two things I was not aware of. In addition to the great mixer I got a USB interface to improve the recording quality but I also got a whole built-in panel of effects. I tried out the effects and they were decent but they do come in handy when I want to record my drums in a small room but make them sound like their in the biggest room I can imagine. The mixer gives you tons of options. Right now, I’m looking into purchasing a power amp replace my Live PA head with this piece of fine equipment. On top of the working functions of the mixer, it’s rack mountable! It’s great to be able to get a rack and just throw this thing on it. It really does make the whole using process easy. If you’re looking for something inexpensive but built with quality and unlimited features this is the mixer for you!

Very easy and efficient
Maunal was more than helpful

Effects are decent

Converts Standard Analog in 1/4 and XLR to 24 ADA Digital output via Lightpipe.

I bought 2 of these speakers as part of a package (pmx2000, these cabs, mics, chords) and I am happy with the performance. The speakers sound great with the matching pa, keeping in mind that I have never pushed them beyond 250 watts the pa provides. We (4 piece rock band) use these for smaller club gigs (vocals mostly but some instrument support) and they seem to do the job. My biggest complaint is that there is only an input and no output so you can't daisy chain them. For the money these are great to run in a small system but if you are looking for a pair of cabs that can be a flexible part of an interchangeable system (adding extra cabs or running as chained monitors), these are not the ones.

Microphone for home-studio.
Condenser, one single diaphragm.

I bought this about a year ago as part of a package (including speakers, mics and cables) from a major online merchant and I am very happy with it. This was by far a less expensive set up than equivalent rigs from other brands. Though I was at first afraid I would compromise quality for price, I am impressed with the product that I got for my hard earned dollar. The plastic knobs concern me a little but I use common sense and care when lugging my gear around and have had no troubles with the mixer. As for tone, it really sounds great with the on-board digital effects processor (super for vocals). With 250 watts per channel, it is surprising spunky for its small size and affordable price. It has 12 channels making it a versatile stand alone set up for smaller clubs and practice spaces. I use this with my cover band in small club settings for vocals and some slight instrument support and it works perfect. This powered mixer is well worth the money.

I use this with the ADAT ins and out for my Digidesign 002R. It has 8 basic preamps, with an XLR/line in and an out for each of them. The main function of this is to hook it up with the ADAT jacks I believe, using them as external preamps, good for someone with an interface that only has a few inputs and wants extra preamps at a ridiculously cheap price.