- #Installing meter bridge behringer mx8000 software#
- #Installing meter bridge behringer mx8000 windows#
#Installing meter bridge behringer mx8000 software#
I have downloaded the NXEdit software (I think is basically the same as the INuke Connect), and am extremely overwhelmed with the amount of options. I have 4 used Buttkicker LFE's (full size) & 2 new Behringer NX3000D amps. However, right now I'm literally all hooked up, but scared to send power to anything without a baseline that I can be confident won't damage my equipment. I understand every rig is different, and I expect to spend quite a bit of time learning & tuning my setup. I have spent over an hour just today looking for a starting point for settings without luck. I however am a complete newb to all this audio/tactile stuff. You guys definitely seem very knowledgeable on the topic. I got mine new for $330, and for what it is and what it does, that is a hell of a deal! I will probably be buying some more of them in the near future.New here, but have several hours into digging around here looking into tactile immersion, and must say there is a ton of really good looking info here. The wattage rating are severely inflated, but overall these are decent amps. Supposedly there is a DIY fix for that (it is on my list of things to do) available somewhere on the internet. Yes, the internal fan turns into a leaf blower when running high power at a lower impedance. The crossovers are great, the EQ decent, and it has a zero attack peak limiter that works well for speaker protection. It is basically a loudspeaker management system built right into the amp. The DSP is very functional and easy to use, either directly through the amp controls or through computer access. I highly recommend these amps for DJ's or small ensembles that don't want to lug a rack of gear around.
Right now I am using it with a super-portable mini PA, and the light weigh and built-in DSP makes it a perfect match. I have had one of the iNuke 3000DSP's for a while and I am pretty happy with it. I will feedback when I've actually had chance to use it. So, for most people, this will be under powered but for monitor duty, it looks like it will be perfect. Running a phone into a little mixer and out to amp (using unbalanced cables) I pushed the input until the Outputs on the display were hitting limit, in my test, this happened before the input was able to Clip.
I haven't played with the EQ yet but I did do voltage measurements. LR and Butterworth both go up to 48dB slope. Gain control, High Pass and Low Pass for each channel with options of LR, Butterworth and Bessel. Moving on to the Filter/Crossover tab you have another beautifully rendered display. At the right hand side of each tab it has an Input and Output meter showing the levels. On the same tab you have the Delay, Peak Limiter and Phase control, one for each channel depending on mode. The UI shows you it a clear signal path of Filter, PEQ, DEQ, Delay and limiter both going the output, each box is coloured to show whether or not it is active. The Configuration tab lets you set the operation mode be it Dual Mono, Stereo, Bi-Amp 1, Bi-Amp 2 and Bridge. The interface is tabbed with Configuration, Filter/Crossover, Parametric EQ, Dynamic EQ and Setup.
Far better than the Crown one (Band Manager?). I'm technically a Software Engineer (though that's not what I do at work!) so I like it when software is done well and the Remote Connect is just that.
#Installing meter bridge behringer mx8000 windows#
It is one file, doesn't need installing and it found the iNuke first time when I plugged it in (this is running on Windows 7.) The immediate bonus for me is the 'Remote Connect' software. Fortunately, there are no overpowering blue LEDs in sight. The display on the front is nice and clear and doesn't glare at you. Being mounted on the front, it gives you quick access to plug until a laptop without disturbing the back of your rack. The up/down controls are a bit flimsy and the USB control socket has a lot of 'play' when you insert the cable. The volume dials have a nice reassuring notch as you turn up, as does the select dial. It has two combo XLR/TRS inputs, two speakon outputs, fan output and power socket on the back. I'm not a fan of the styling and the case feels a little cheap but it only cost me £210. My very old Behringer EP2500 through a wobbly and got very hot, so I decided to have a go with the iNuke 1000DSP to run my monitors.įirst off, this amp is very light and very small but the fan is really noisy - not that you would ever notice playing live but I would if it was in the front room.