Behringer Music - Page 8 - Recent Questions, Troubleshooting & Support

You can get the entire service manual for this unit here: BEHRINGER PMP6000 SCH Service Manual free download schematics eeprom...

Di you mean this one? -> http://www.behringer.com/EN/downloads/pdf/PMP1000_P0566_M_EN.pdf

You can download Service Manual of Behringer PMP3000 free of cost on below link: https://www.electronica-pt.com/esquema/audio/behringer-audio/behringer-pmp3000-16040/ Behringer PMP3000

Output B amplifier has a problem. Most likely the output transistor.

My knowledge of mixers dates back to the pre-computer days of pure analogue sound so I know nothing about digital mixers. I took a brief look at the specs and didn't understand most of them and I reckon it would take an uninitiated young person a year to become thoroughly familiar with what it can do and two years for everyone else. I feel one problem could be inadvertently leaving something, some process that had been previously used running in the background when attempting something new. All equipment produces distortion and every component, lead and connection produces noise but quality gear is built so it is inaudible to the human ear, hopefully. Distortion is principally caused by a poor signal to noise ratio, by poor quality or faulty equipment, by component mismatch, by overloaded audio stages or by excessive compression or clipping of the signal, either deliberately or accidentally or received interference from other equipment. People who work a lot with audio equipment tend to instinctively know the type and cause of distortion when they hear it and can take steps to cure it or minimise it. Some distortion is useful, the fuzz-box that made so many guitarists famous, for instance, is pure overload distortion...

For audio mixing on PA audio equipments a dynamic microphone will give almost the best results without noise or (singing) feedback from your speakers. Condenser microphones should better performing for recording of sounds because of the higher sensitivity that they have special for it.

No you can't. Because the other channels are LINE LEVEL, not mike level. Sorry.....

Greetings! Ok, your amp has an XLR (3-prong) Low-Impedance input on Channel 1 for a Mic. All the other inputs are 1/4" High Impedance inputs, which are for instruments and/or other High Impedance items including low quality High Impedance Microphones. The SM48S is a high quality Low Impedance microphone, so if you use it with a 1/4" plug, it will be in a High Impedance channel, and will be very LOW in volume in comparison with everything else. So, you must use an XLR (3 prong) cable from the Mic to the Channel 1 input on your amp. That will do the trick. Good Luck with your new amp and Mic!

Specify the full fuse ratings please. Internal fuses come in all shapes and sizes.

Read the manuals for both the mixer and the active speakers. If you do not have the manuals, download them from the manufacturers websites. If you don't know hw to use equipment, don't buy it.

Hi, the power light should not "blink" at any point. It should always be either on or off when either powered on or off. Sounds as though the internal toroidal transformer has gone faulty (common issue) and requires replacemnet by a professional.

Sometimes just plugging into a different USB port on the back of the laptop will work better than the ones on the sides. I also find using the headphone jack out to a couple RCA mixer channels is far more reliable that USB which often comes and goes. Just a thought. Beringher should have the drivers, you can download and install the universal ASIO drivers as well which can be a little tricky but works for recording - from here: http://www.asio4all.de/

Clean the sockets and switches with a good contact cleaner.

I'd need to know what mixer you have, to know if there is a [line out] connection socket and an [internal amp in] connection socket. "each with own poweramp" I presume means the ep1500's and NOT that the speakers are active (ie containing amps) ***If any of your speakers are active, ask the question again, with more detail.*** So if all your speakers are passive, I offer the following. I assume there is [effect send] and [effect return] on the mixer effect send>quadraverb>effect return mixer line out > eq > compressor > sonic maximizer > crossover sub output of crossover> amp > sub high output of crossover to mixer's internal amp input mixer's speaker output > main speakers monitor output > other side of eq (>other side of compressor if desired, but use sparingly ) > other side of sonic max if it is true stereo , otherwise skip > amp > monitors If your mixer doesn't have an input to its internal amp, we are "back to the drawing board" With questions like this it pays to give as much detail as possible; model and make of each component etc I have done my best with the the info you have provided. Don't feed amp outputs into powered speakers

my peavy does that to me when I use a cheap extension cord,it has to be heavy duty cord,or plugged directly into receptical

What DAW are you working in? Also.check your buffer size. You may also need more ram,check your ram usage after recording for a while. most DAWs come with a ram usage monitor

Did you try going to their web site? Did you Google it?

its the mute switch or the rheostat(slide)

http://www.gitarrenfundgrube.de/manual/Behringer-GMX110_GMX112_GMX1200H_GMX210_GMX212_M_EN.pdf Below is a link to Guitar Center which appears to have this instrument. Guitar Center Music Instruments Accessories and Equipment