Reply to thread

Message

<blockquote data-quote="John Roberts" data-source="post: 59936" data-attributes="member: 126">Re: Fun with the X32I don&#039;t enjoy defending Behringer, but it is much too early, and way too few &quot;anecdotal&quot; reports to infer any design or quality trends from this very slender data. This was actually a little expected from the number of newbies who joined this community just to say &quot;me too&quot;. Buying a product sight unseen with no history in the marketplace, suggests to me that some disappointments will occur. It will be instructive about customer support to see how quickly and satisfactorily these infant failures get resolved. Time and more data points will inform us about whether these products have real issues, or this is just part of the learning curve that all new products experience. I am not smart enough to read a few posts here and know conclusively one way or the other. The real issue IMO is not perfection out of the gate, but how well these units perform when they are constructively put into service, and how they hold up over time and use. Be patient and pay attention to the aggregate data from experienced users that will take time to accumulate.. we are still in the early days. The reality will emerge soon enough. JR</blockquote>

[QUOTE="John Roberts, post: 59936, member: 126"] Re: Fun with the X32 I don't enjoy defending Behringer, but it is much too early, and way too few "anecdotal" reports to infer any design or quality trends from this very slender data. This was actually a little expected from the number of newbies who joined this community just to say "me too". Buying a product sight unseen with no history in the marketplace, suggests to me that some disappointments will occur. It will be instructive about customer support to see how quickly and satisfactorily these infant failures get resolved. Time and more data points will inform us about whether these products have real issues, or this is just part of the learning curve that all new products experience. I am not smart enough to read a few posts here and know conclusively one way or the other. The real issue IMO is not perfection out of the gate, but how well these units perform when they are constructively put into service, and how they hold up over time and use. Be patient and pay attention to the aggregate data from experienced users that will take time to accumulate.. we are still in the early days. The reality will emerge soon enough. JR [/QUOTE]

Verification