Behringer B2031A Truth Active Studio Monitor Single

I needed a monitor controller for my studio for two pairs of speakers and a couple of inputs. As much as some of the functionality of active monitor controllers appeals to me, the sound quality is first and foremost. And we all know that unless you spend $3k - $10k most active systems severely color your sound - a little more than my current budget. I wasn't sure what to expect with this affordable passive controller however, after spending a few weeks with it I can say without a doubt that it is a great addition to my studio. I hear no coloration or change to the stereo sound field. The Mute, Dim, and Mono sum functions are really handy. And the build quality feels good under your hand. My only complaint is that it would be nice if the knob travel was detented for repeatable levels. Two Big Thumbs Up!

Used to combine a pair of Behringer C-2 condenser mics into a single channel, creating a wide cardioid. Much higher gain (20 dB) than using a simple dual XLR-F to XLR-M Y-cable. Only wish there was a better way to attach to a mic stand than zip ties.

This piece has been a wonderful upgrade. For an active performer / speaker, this has solved the problems associated with the single-ear worn devices. The mic remains properly placed even with animated performer activity. Input levels remain constant and much easier to add to the mix. Wish I could trade-in my single-ear models.

This is my first of two Elinchrom Litemotivs I plan on purchasing. The truth is that this modifier is the ultimate softbox in the studio. It takes a little doing in getting it assembled on its companion mount but once together you want to immediately play with it!

Allows me to pipe audio from my PC's 3.5 port to my Behringer monitor controller.

To tell the truth, The BM-12 that came with my new Nikon D800 had a blemish on it, interfering with the view of the LCD monitor image. B&H replaced the cover with no fuss. The cover is cheap insurance for the monitor against scratches. Wouldn't be without it. It won't fall off.

This is a rack I'm using for my video equipment,including the ATEM Television Studio,my DA Behringer and others,it is exactly what I need for a portable system for a multicam Recording.

I purchased this headphone amplifier for my recording studio use. I used Personus HP60 and Behringer HA8000. Both supplied insufficient power to the headphones when musicians play their instruments. This ART amplifier drives Beyerdynamic DT-880-pro-250 well. Knob layouts are well thought and the amplifier can be tweaked without requiring too much attentions. The circuit diagram, which is printed on the top of the unit, gives a great help.

I purchased this headphone amplifier for my recording studio use. I used Personus HP60 and Behringer HA8000. Both supplied insufficient power to the headphones when musicians play their instruments. This ART amplifier drives Beyerdynamic DT-880-pro-250 well. Knob layouts are well thought and the amplifier can be tweaked �without requiring too much attentions. The circuit diagram, which is printed on the top of the unit, gives a great help.

I use this and a couple cables between my Behringer X32 and my Blackmagic ATEM Television Studio digital input and I was able to get the audio track direct. I am working an issue with syncing audio and video but I think that is an ATEM issue.