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Behringer DJx700 5-Channel Pro DJ Mixer with Digital Effects & Bpm Counter - Page 5 Questions & Answers
PMH 5000 and External Amps...
Based on my research, the Yamaha PMH5000 mixer features two 1/4-inch "insert" jacks for connecting external effects processors, such as compressors or equalizers, to individual channels. These jacks are not intended for connecting external power amps.
However, the PMH5000 does have two "main out" jacks that can be used to send the mixed audio signal to external power amps. These are typically located on the back of the mixer and may be labeled as "L/R" or "Main Out."
When you connect an external power amp to the main out jacks, the signal is sent directly to the power amp and is not routed through the internal power amps of the mixer. The external power amp then amplifies the signal and sends it to the speakers.
It is important to note that when using external power amps, you should adjust the volume levels carefully to avoid damaging the speakers or the power amp.
Hi i have a behringer b815neo with damaged surface mount components,what values are d51,r26,and c33 ?
I'm sorry, but without additional information such as a schematic or a more detailed description of the location of the components, it is difficult to determine the exact values of D51, R26, and C33 in your Behringer B815neo speaker. It is recommended that you contact Behringer customer support or a professional audio repair technician for assistance with repairing your speaker. They may be able to provide you with the necessary information and guidance to identify and replace the damaged components.
My X Vamp is making
Bummer dude. Sounds like a capacitor or processor problem. Behringer stuff is really not very repairable.
I have had to scrap lots of the stuff over the years.
Great while it works and very affordable
How can I reduce white noise / hissing I'm getting over the mic on a Behringer Xenyx 1204 USB setup?
Hi, you didn't say if the mic actually passes sound? The C-1 is a condenser Mic & needs phantom power - switch on the rear of your mixer. If that's no help, what happens if you disconnect the mic, then turn the levels back up? Still hissing or gone? If it's gone then it's the Mic - must use a 3 wire cable, preferably XLR so it gets the phantom power. If the hiss is still there without the Mic then sounds like the mixer is faulty - try some of the other channels..... How loau is the hiss - just in the background or as load as a vocal "one, two" test? A few things to check anyway...... Good Luck!
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