I got a new MX9000 a short time ago and found I have some pretty serious crosstalk. All active channels bleed through to the aux sends even with all faders down and all channel auxes down. Anybody else here for an MX9000, and if so do you have these issues?
Gary,
Sorry those guys seem a bit harsh ... they really mean well and are offeing good advice.
This may be a problem of the overall design or it may be a problem with the particular unit you have. Behringer uses very inexpensive components and cheap labor in working conditions that have been called at best, suspect ... so it is easy to understand the occasional lemon slipping through quality control ... (did I really say quality control ??? At Behringer ???ah-haa-haa-haa) .
As I said before, I would return the mixer to the dealer where I bought it and have a long conversation about the subject with them. If they can give you a new one that works correctly and you are happy with that, then fine. Perhaps they will allow you to upgrade to a Mackie or something a bit better if you wish.. Good Luck
Thanks for the help. It was a gamble of sorts. I do stuff for a hobby and don't have a huge budget. This board got mostly good reviews from the folks on various bulletin boards I posted on. I guess now I get to see how well they back up their stuff.
Comments
Member for
22 years 7 monthsI would take it back to where I bought it and trade it in for a
I would take it back to where I bought it and trade it in for a new one.. ...
Member for
23 years 9 monthsCedar Flat Fats wrote: I would take it back to where I bought it
And for a brand that doesn't start with "B" :wink:
Member for
23 years 11 monthsI got a new MX9000 a short time ago and found I have some pretty
Well, you got what you paid for. Now next time you buy gear you'll know better.
Member for
22 years 7 monthsGary, Sorry those guys seem a bit harsh ... they really mean we
Gary,
Sorry those guys seem a bit harsh ... they really mean well and are offeing good advice.
This may be a problem of the overall design or it may be a problem with the particular unit you have. Behringer uses very inexpensive components and cheap labor in working conditions that have been called at best, suspect ... so it is easy to understand the occasional lemon slipping through quality control ... (did I really say quality control ??? At Behringer ???ah-haa-haa-haa) .
As I said before, I would return the mixer to the dealer where I bought it and have a long conversation about the subject with them. If they can give you a new one that works correctly and you are happy with that, then fine. Perhaps they will allow you to upgrade to a Mackie or something a bit better if you wish.. Good Luck
Member for
24 years 4 monthsThanks for the help. It was a gamble of sorts. I do stuff for a
Thanks for the help. It was a gamble of sorts. I do stuff for a hobby and don't have a huge budget. This board got mostly good reviews from the folks on various bulletin boards I posted on. I guess now I get to see how well they back up their stuff.