Peavey Telecaster Guitar

Excellent! It does everything I need and more for my pedal steel and telecaster setup, and built in effects can so easily be added or backed off on the fly. Now to see if it can last, being a pretty cheap mixer Ive read varying reports on Behringer, fingers crossed...

I have used this with some Peavey sound equipment and even for a printer (HP), works as advertised.

My 1991 Peavey AMR T-9000 tube microphone has always had a Peavey 12ax7 in it...and it sounds good. However, I'm always curious what other tubes sound like in it. I have tried several different tubes and been disappointed every time. Muddy, too bright, too noisy...none were as good for this mic as the Peavey...until I tried this Telefunken. OMG...my mic came alive in a way that I could have never imagined. Warm, clean,loud and low noise. I highly recommend this tube !

For the price you cannot beat this speakers they are other brands in the similar price but i trust peavey they are crystal clear and have a deep bass and if you register them online you get 5 years warranty.

My old Peavey amp made loud fan noise, it bothered to recording so I bought this. This is very calm and silent amp and I am satisfied.

I installed two Audio-Technica Pro 45 Cardioid Hanging Microphones in a church to pick up and reinforce sound in the space. Of course, I thought I could use existing cable to run the signal back to the mixer/amplifier...and that was a big mistake. I could not understand why the mics were generating lots of feedback and assumed that the room was somehow at fault (bad room syndrom). I even bought a Peavey Feedback Ferret in an attempt to fix the problem. Then I got the idea to run new Audio-Technica cable to the mixer/amplifier. Well now I have a Peavey Feedback Ferret that I apparently didn't need in the first place. The new cable solved the problem I was having with the mics. Amazing the difference that great cable can make to an installation. If you get new gear, dump the old cable and get new. The new cable is supple, easy to install and absolutely quiet. B&H Photo is great to do business with.

The Peavey USB-P is out-of-the-box plug-n-play. Simply plug-in your laptop (or other device) using the USB port, attach a couple mic cables to the USB-P and your mixer, and you're ready to party!!For out-putting sound from a computer, or other digital device, to your mixer this little unit out-performs more expensive devices without the hassle of needing some sort of power cord. Your computer powers the thing through the USB. Convenient. The only con that can be stated about the Peavey USB-P, is that it is a one-way device. You cannot use this device to record live sound. But, I already have a device for that, so...

I bought the Peavey USB-P to interface a laptop to a sound board after I learned using the computer's headphone jack is not the proper way to do it. The computer detected it as a USB audio device, automatically loaded the driver and I was up and running in no time. Now when I play music through the sound system it's clean.

Really impressed by the full sound and the sharp vocals, This speaker truly reproduces the sound of the music, I have not cranked these up yet and nor will I likely, these speakers are ideal for a small venue such as a wedding, or church service, I was most impressed by the dynamics of this speaker at low volumes, and when I turned it up, it was remarkable that the sound was loud and absolutely smooth. When I started as a DJ I started with the BOSE 901's and then the 802's Music evolved and I went to folded horn designs from Klipsh, JBL, and Peavey, as horn speakers got smaller I have been favoring Peavey, and recently I have switched to powered speakers by EV, wanting to expand upon this I ventured back to Bose, and just as the BOSE 901's excited me all those years ago, I find myself once again elated by the sound of the BOSE F! 812!!!

Replaced an older Peavey 1.3K amp that finally failed. This amp is half the size and easily 1/4th the weight. It was very easy to set up, plenty of documentation on Yamaha and Youtube videos on how to set it up. I had it up and running in a few minutes, had to adjust my mixer for it and change some cabling because of newer connection types. I have four 8ohm speakers, two on channel 1 and two on channel 2, running in stereo and we are roughly at 40% power and the system sounds great. Plenty of room to expand if we ever need to and can go higher now. I was worried about the digital technology and different cabling, but it worked just fine and cables are available to make upgrades/changes if you have an older system.