Behringer Ultragraph Pro FBQ1502HD 15-Band Stereo Graphic EQ with FBQ Feedback Detection
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Although it isn't designed for it, you can do so. To connect the receiver's RCA style connectors to the EQ's 1/4" connectors, you may need to use an adapter. EQ is typically applied to the tape in/out on a home receiver. EQ in to tape out – To tape in, EQ out. To run the signal through the EQ, keep the tape monitor selector turned on. The EQ will be bypassed if the tape monitor is turned off.
Isn't there any way to control the output? There's a - in there somewhere. The input signal is adjusted by a 15 to 15dB knob.
Just EQ, as well as the manual and packing materials, are included in the box.
I'm not aware of any.
Selected User Reviews For Behringer Ultragraph Pro FBQ1502HD 15-Band Stereo Graphic EQ with FBQ Feedback Detection
On the back, there are audio jacks in the style of a boombox. However, if you purchase slightly-used items, you can save a lot of money. XLR-type connectors are more expensive. It comes with RCA cables (two male XLR to male RCA and two female XLR to male RCA), and it's a great addition to any home audio system. Take note of the 1/4-inch difference. The inch TIP jacks on the back are for connecting to balanced audio systems used in PA systems; if you want to connect it to a home system, use the XLR connectors. br>br>While 15 audio bands may seem excessive, they are extremely useful when tuning your system to the acoustics of a room! Furthermore, all controls are duplicated on each channel, allowing you to fine-tune each one independently. The channel level controls, unlike some models' blue LEDs, which are so bright they can blind you in a dark room, have red LEDs that are bright enough to see in normal room light but not nearly as bright. Take the time to read the following sections of the manual: This device comes with a number of interesting features. The rack mount brackets are not removable, which is my only minor complaint. Don't do it because it exposes the internal circuitry. If you don't need the rack mount brackets, it should come with cover plates that can be bolted on in their place. As I previously stated, this is a minor flaw that should not prevent you from buying it! I've had mine for two months and it's quiet, which is important when connecting it to a high-end audio system. a high-powered amplifier (a Carver M-1) 0t).
I don't write reviews very often; However, I believe that a review of my purchase is required at this time. I've been a music fan for 40 years, and I've learned to recognize and seek out the sound that suits me and the music I enjoy. About a year ago, I put together a sound system consisting of a Sony STR-1000, a Sony STR-1000, and a Sony STR-1000. I started with a DH190 two-channel receiver and then added a Fluance RT85 TT and a Tascam CD-R. All of this is connected to a stunning set of Fluance Signature Series speaker towers. Even though this system produces excellent tones, there was one sound in particular that I wished could stand out more than others. After determining that this system could provide more, it seemed natural and logical to include an EQ to boost the signals. br>br>After reading numerous reviews, video comparisons, and other factors, I made the decision to purchase the Behringer Ultragraph Pro FBQ1502HD. Those who want to add this EQ to their receivers/amps that don't have a tape loop (like my Sony) should be aware that the phono ports between the receiver and the TT can be used. While this setup does not include an EQ, I didn't mind because the Fluance RT85 TT was the most important thing to me. br>Connecting these units required two XLR male to RCA male and two XLR female to RCA male, but once everything was in place and the levels were set to my liking, the sound was incredible! The input knobs boost the signal with impressive clarity and definition, almost as if they relieve the receiver of some of its responsibilities. This unit has low noise, and the FBQ lets you know when a specific signal is causing problems, allowing you to isolate and adjust it as needed. br>br>Overall, this is a lovely unit; I recommend getting the 15 or 30 band EQ, but not the 9 band, unless your needs are very specific. This purchase has made me very happy.
In any case, I'm capable of playing or recording just about anything. The amplifier receives its output from the equalizer, which is the last piece of equipment in the chain. The mixer receives the amplifier's output. This allows you to combine playback and recording in any way you want. I can also use it as a low-cost recording studio for guitars, vocals, and anything else that can be recorded through a microphone. Behringer gear is fantastic, and it's hard to beat for the price. I'm a complete noob, but this appears to be a good deal!.
For CD and Bluetooth listening, I'm using this with a Pioneer stereo amp. Except for the need for cable adapters, this is a remarkably clear and versatile system; setup was a breeze, and the sonic results are exceptional. This unit will bring your music back to life if you have hearing problems or a difficult to deal with room environment.
This EQ was purchased to complement my Tascam DP24. The "sturdiness" of it impressed me. The /- is particularly appealing to me. The 6 or 12 feature gives me far more control than I expected; at first, I thought I had the wrong model because all of the buttons appeared to be black. When I first connected it, I noticed that the buttons (range, low cut, in/out, and FBQ) lit up when they were activated, which is a very nice feature. So far, I've only used it to mix a few drum tracks, but I'm impressed. This EQ will never let you down.
Spend the extra $30 on this instead of the less expensive plastic box 9 band model below it, which has far fewer options. This is a well-made product that has performed admirably thus far. I only gave it four stars because I wanted to remove the mounting tabs, but they also serve as a partial cover for part of the electronics on the front controls, which would be exposed if they were removed. But not for the sake of quality or efficiency. I took them out anyway because they were in a cabinet with no sides visible.
For the mains, I set the EQ on my AVR to flat and used this EQ to set frequencies through an external amp. br>It was a huge success. There is no noise added, and I now have an additional eight frequencies to adjust instead of the seven on the AVR. I would recommend this product for home audio. One issue is that a few of the LEDs on the slider go dark, but they come back on when you move the slider. This has been brought up by others as well. This issue has resulted in a one-star deduction.