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Junior Varsity
Behringer X32 has a air leak in the mains!
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<blockquote data-quote="Dan Mortensen" data-source="post: 138340" data-attributes="member: 2826"><p>Re: Behringer X32 has a air leak in the mains!</p><p></p><p></p><p></p><p>My experience is that there is noticeable hiss in the Meyer UPJ-1P's that I use for my shop monitors when connected to any X32, and that the hiss stays the same regardless of the master fader position. That was alarming until I then connected my previous best small analog console, the APB Dynasonics House Rack. The hiss was the same or somewhat less (it's a long time ago that we did this) on the APB with the master fader off, but went up very drastically when the fader was in its usual 0 db position. We never heard the APB through a PA when used in a real situation, and we never worried again about the X32 hiss at idle.</p><p></p><p>My guess for your situation is that you have an effect return or something else that is up when you don't think it's up, or that you have a bad console. There was a documented and notable whine coming out of the outputs at some settings on some consoles, and Behringer seemed to find and fix it eventually. If you search the X32 megathread for "console whine" or something like that I and others wrote a lot about it a little more than 2 years ago. It was different depending on if you were running at 44 or 48k.</p><p></p><p>I don't know anything about how you are measuring the noise floor or what it means. The numbers you are giving seem high compared to what I think I'm hearing, and I know that comment could cause discussion (to put it politely).</p><p></p><p>The Meyer speakers are irritating in that you cannot turn down the gain going to them without inserting another device, whether it's the pad that you are using or something else. They do have other significant virtues, though.</p><p></p><p>Those MTS4's are now legacy products, along with my beloved MSL-4. Do you like them a lot? </p><p></p><p>Is that pad solving the problem for you, or are you hurting for gain?</p><p></p><p>Good luck getting to the root of this!</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="Dan Mortensen, post: 138340, member: 2826"] Re: Behringer X32 has a air leak in the mains! My experience is that there is noticeable hiss in the Meyer UPJ-1P's that I use for my shop monitors when connected to any X32, and that the hiss stays the same regardless of the master fader position. That was alarming until I then connected my previous best small analog console, the APB Dynasonics House Rack. The hiss was the same or somewhat less (it's a long time ago that we did this) on the APB with the master fader off, but went up very drastically when the fader was in its usual 0 db position. We never heard the APB through a PA when used in a real situation, and we never worried again about the X32 hiss at idle. My guess for your situation is that you have an effect return or something else that is up when you don't think it's up, or that you have a bad console. There was a documented and notable whine coming out of the outputs at some settings on some consoles, and Behringer seemed to find and fix it eventually. If you search the X32 megathread for "console whine" or something like that I and others wrote a lot about it a little more than 2 years ago. It was different depending on if you were running at 44 or 48k. I don't know anything about how you are measuring the noise floor or what it means. The numbers you are giving seem high compared to what I think I'm hearing, and I know that comment could cause discussion (to put it politely). The Meyer speakers are irritating in that you cannot turn down the gain going to them without inserting another device, whether it's the pad that you are using or something else. They do have other significant virtues, though. Those MTS4's are now legacy products, along with my beloved MSL-4. Do you like them a lot? Is that pad solving the problem for you, or are you hurting for gain? Good luck getting to the root of this! [/QUOTE]
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