When using as a monitor off the PA. Can I run my mike through the B205D the output to PA &amp; loop back or do I need a D.I. box?
181053
What you are suggesting will most likely create feedback and/or damage the unit (any brand). If you are using it as a monitor try to get your input feed from the PA. If you can't get an isolated monitor mix from the PA then plug your mic into the B205D and use it to reinforce you own stage mix. Run the output to the PA but...Don't loop back!
1320433
This can be confusing, but I have tested this extensively. Yes, the HDMI audio will play out through the 3.5mm audio out port on the back to drive a pair of speakers or headphones. If you are on "HDMI 1" then the audio will play from that source. If you switch to "HDMI 2" then the audio will switch to that source. If you switch to D-SUB VGA then you need to have a 3.5mm cable running from your computer audio output/sound card to the 3.5mm input on the monitor. You can only get 1 source at a time and that source has to be the active screen on the monitor. In other words you cannot be looking at "HDMI 1" and getting audio from anything other than "HDMI 1." Also keep in mind that if you want to use the D-SUB audio setup then you "might" need to go into your audio settings in your operating system and make it the default or enable it. "HDMI 1" then
868444
Well, you really are... The VP is a passive subwoofer that needs a separated power amp to work... Although the main speaker of these monitors (the one that has all the controls and connections) is a power amp that you connect through a simple RCA cable, taking in count that the maximum power of thr monitors don't even reach 20 Watts, is like put the engine of a VW Bettle in a semi truck to make it move. So you better see if there is an extra line output on the main monitor, connect with the corresponding adaptor ot cable to a power amp big enough in power ti move the sub. The other problem is you will hear mostly a big bass unless you reach an equilibrium betwwen the power if the monitors and the power amp connected to the sub, my suggestion is go by a modest ACTIVE sub for recording studio or just use one universal (always active) of thise that are sold for hime theater applications. As you are trying to do is a waste.
1598399
Yes you can. Or you can bypass processing and just use it as a preamp. Very versatile for home studio setup. Just play with it and you'll dial up what works for your needs. I bought it for noise reduction more than anything else. Can't beat it for the money.
2040425
Yes, with two caveats: The output side (which does not provide power) is still XLR and needs some method of conversion (either Blue's Icicle, or an XLR to USB cable or a mixer with XLR input and USB-out or line-out to go to your computer's input). I use this with an XLR-USB cable (Mic -&gt; Mic Input, Mic Thru -&gt; XLR-USB cable -&gt; computer) and while I lose out on perfect monitoring, it records beautifully and introduces no hum on 48V phantom power. If you have a good line-in on your sound card in your computer you would probably be better off with a mixer that provides 48V phantom power and a line-out.
1467898
Yes, unless your amp Is passive, then you should connect the speakers through the back, normally speakers don't need an amp to power if they need 3.5mm jack to power, if the speakers/monitors are active (aka, have their own plugs and inside amplifier) then you do not need the amp to power them, as long as this wire is used you can plug strait into laptop/computet/phone anything with a 3.5mm jack
717213
No because DVI doesn't have audio support. My solution was get a headphone to RCA cable
607426
No don't hook up directly. Laptop to mixer then direct box to instrument on separate channel.
2266604
You need XLR female output cable from DI box to PA or recording interface then input and thru need both 1/4 inch mono jack plug with cable
164383
you will have to plugin the microphone to your onboard. This DAC is for audio output only. If you are looking for a sound card for games i would look into an internal sound card: Asus Essence or HT Omega's prodcuts
828515
Behringer's FBQ1000 is not intended for direct connection to the microphone lines. Place it between the mixer and the speakers, monitor or main, or insert it in the channel for the microphone.
1450891
It's not intended for mics to be connected directly to it (at least that is what the documentation says - no phantom power)... if you need that then consider the Shark DSP 110. My band uses this for live sound. At the moment we are running the left and right house channels from our mixing board through the FBQ1000. We've only used it for a couple of gigs so far, but it has worked great.The FBQ1000 only protects two channels.
1171537
correct. The monitor sends on each channel give you flexibility but there is no onboard amplifier for monitors. It may be possible to use the stereo amp and split L & R with one side dedicated to Mains and the other to monitors. You would need to explore that possibility.
886155
I personally think there are much better options for connecting your audio source to the house mixer. The mic input on this unit is XLR, so I'm not sure how it could work. The 1/4" monitor input does not transfer through the same XLR channel output only the headphone output. I'm a big fan of most Behringer products, but not this one. Look at the Radial Pro AV or similar DI box. Good luck!
406120
If I understand the question, I don't think so. There is no "line out." The three outputs are USB, headphone and left and right monitor outputs. I don't actually know whether any of these could be used as output to the live mixer, since I only use the USB and headphone outputs.
2200197
You need a good bit of gain, no matter how you get it. I run mine through a 14 channel mackie mixer with sound gates, processors. etc. That's all optional, any mixer should provide enough gain. Do not use phantom power, will destroy mic. If you have a mixer with at least 60 gain you'll be straight. I've never run it through a PC, so I'm not sure in that end. You just need some gain bud. A beautiful mic. You'll enjoy it.
1071511
Phantom power is needed for it to perform at peak performance. You can always add a behringer ps400 phantom power supply to your set up and it will take care of the issue. I think they are about $20 on amazon.