Does the headphone jack have latency? I have noticed slight latency in the headphone monitor on other inexpensive Behringer devices (i.e. the UCA202)
1559206
I haven't noticed any significant latency with the headphone monitor, especially for monitoring directly from the mixer. Additionally, while using it to monitor audio from my PC I haven't noticed anything significant. I would like to note that I have been using my Q502 in a Windows 8.1 64-bit environment.
2110661
Matt, thanks for posting this. I had the same question and couldn't find an answer. Is it possible that the latency the reviewer perceived is due to upconverting the signal to 1080i, and you are simply converting the analogue to digital signal without changing the resolution? I'm not clear on whether converting implies *up*converting, couldn't really find an answer... but based on your feedback I think I'll give this a shot.
1481471
Yes there is a delay of up to 125 ms. This is not a problem if you watch TV, but the headphones are totally useless for recording music.
1688273
Lori, There are basically 3 types of audio input output jacks used on todays electronics. 1. RCA jack 2. 1/8" or 3.5mm jack 3. 1/4" stereo or mono jackThe Behringer HPS3000 Studio Headphones come with a 3.5mm jack and a 1/4" stereo adapter. When it comes to headphones, these 2 types of jacks cover 95% of all headphone applications. I also have a Yamaha organ, and mine has a 1/4" headphone jack...I have about 300 hours of use on my Behringer HPS3000 Headphones and they have surpassed my expectations and continually sound better at every use! I hope this helps you in your decision. Lori, There are basically 3 types of audio input output jacks used on todays electronics. 1. RCA jack 2. 1/8" or 3.5mm jack 3. 1/4" stereo or mono jackThe Behringer HPS3000 Studio Headphones come with a 3.5mm jack and a 1/4" stereo adapter. When it comes to headphones, these 2 types of jacks cover 95% of all headphone applications. I also have a Yamaha organ, and mine has a 1/4" headphone jack...I have about 300 hours of use on my Behringer HPS3000 Headphones and they have surpassed my expectations and continually sound better at every... » Read More Lori, There are basically 3 types of audio input output jacks used on todays electronics. 1. RCA jack 2. 1/8" or 3.5mm jack 3. 1/4" stereo or mono jackThe Behringer HPS3000 Studio Headphones come with a 3.5mm jack and a 1/4" stereo adapter. When it comes to headphones, these 2 types of jacks cover 95% of all headphone applications. I also have a Yamaha organ, and mine has a 1/4" headphone jack...I have about 300 hours of use on my Behringer HPS3000 Headphones and they have surpassed my expectations and continually sound better at every use! I hope this helps you in your decision. « Show Less
241231
It will not reduce latency. The only thing that will eliminate latency for VSTs is a dsp interface that uses the interface for processing of the VSTs instead of the cpu processing the VST. Universal audio has an amazing interface that does just that, the only problem you would run into is that you would have to use the universal audio VSTs (which cost a lot for the average consumer). Look into getting Vsts that use lower processing and are cheap if you can't afford universal audio. I recommend that you look up Steven slate. I give everything he has 5 stars because it doesn't require any processing and it's reasonably priced. It will not reduce latency. The only thing that will eliminate latency for VSTs is a dsp interface that uses the interface for processing of the VSTs instead of the cpu processing the VST. Universal audio has an amazing interface that does just that, the only problem you would run into is that you would have to use the universal audio VSTs (which cost a lot for the average consumer). Look into getting Vsts that use lower processing and are cheap if you can't afford universal audio. I recommend that you look up Steven slate. I give everything he has 5 stars because it doesn't require any... » Read More It will not reduce latency. The only thing that will eliminate latency for VSTs is a dsp interface that uses the interface for processing of the VSTs instead of the cpu processing the VST. Universal audio has an amazing interface that does just that, the only problem you would run into is that you would have to use the universal audio VSTs (which cost a lot for the average consumer). Look into getting Vsts that use lower processing and are cheap if you can't afford universal audio. I recommend that you look up Steven slate. I give everything he has 5 stars because it doesn't require any processing and it's reasonably priced. « Show Less
1289213
I was puzzled by the "yes" answer. My model does not have and sort/size of headphone jack. I have usually seen headphone jacks on receivers, pre-amps, and amplifiers, but not on source equipment...
337652
I've looked at the online manual for the DEQ2496 on the Behringer website, but relevant technical details are sketchy. If I were you I would contact a retailer that stocks both devices and ask someone there who is more familiar with the DEQ2496.
1011299
Hello Steve, Not latency problems just sounded bad and volume was really low. Plus it was a pain to get it to work. I had IRig support help me get it running. So after all that I gave up and sent it back. I just ordered the Tascam GB-10 for practice myself. Hopefully I won't have to send that back too. Good luck!
2182864
I'm not familiar with Behringer myself, but I've owned two M-Audio Interfaces: an earlier model which I gave to a friend (still working today) and then this M-Track2 Model. The quality in both product and recording is unsurpassable in the price range. M-Audio makes a solid product that is easy to use and (in my opinion) a very professional looking piece of equipment. I used Audacity, the M-Track2, and the MXL 770 Cardioid Condenser Microphone, to record some vocals and then imported the files into FL Studio. Without any effects or touch ups, the vocals came out clean, thick, and crisp. I use a pop filter too, but regardless, I love M-Audio products. Hope this helps some? Lol I go on rants and don't know if I actually say anything useful.
2250429
Only if you want the audio to have all sorts of buzz and noise on it... For the cheapest available "acceptable" quality (for casual use) interface, I would suggest the Behringer UCA202. It's not great, but at least it's relatively clean-sounding, especially compared to this.
1967766
I have not encountered this problem on any preset setting. Is there any chance this is an actual acoustic echo from your output speaker through the instrument you are connecting to the affects amplifier? Try acoustically isolating you input instrument from your output speaker? Also, have you tried using headphones without your output amplifier turned on to see if the echo is present on that headphone output? If no echo in the headphone, you have some type of acoustic feedback going on.
2280183
I've had no problems with mine, but I don't use it often. I picked up a headphone jack to analog converter cable, and just use the R & L inputs in the back. The quality on this unit is fantastic, it's well built and I don't think you'll have any issues.
623267
Hi every one!! I have to clear a doubt before I buy this item, I love to use midi and playback instruments especially with Reason (obviously I take advantage on recording at the same time), my doubt is if I will have playback latency with this unit as it does not use an internal PCI card? Thanks in advance
1053387
Er, Would you please describe it more clearly? It always working with buzzing sound, or sometimes, or frequently? How your headphone works without amplifier, buzzing or not? Have you ever tried to change another adapter?
208586
There is only one headphone jack in this mixer. You can, however, purchase a separate item that plugs into the headphone jack and provides multiple outputs for headphones. Not sure if Behringer makes one, but I've seem them for sale at Radio Shack-type outlets.
1090868
My inline jack is broken, so I can't actually test this for you, but I think that the answer has more to do with your operating system than the headphones. To the best of my knowledge, the standard setting for most systems makes you push the audio to one device or another, but if you find a forum specific to support for your OS and post your question there, someone might be able to help you figure out the right work around.
646466
Nope, I use it everyday on GarageBand and there's no latency whatsoever~ It's built to quality :)