[Peter Larsen[_3_]]

On 05-12-2017 20:32, wrote:

They are all the same. Very noisy mixers. I was trying to use one for a ham radio input

And was that a professional line input designed for about 7 volts input
voltage before clipping? - if a more sensitive input, how did you
attenuate the voltage? - mostly a ham radio input would in my
understanding be an input for a high impedance load microphone and have
a sensitivity in - tja da dum, guesstimating - the 77 millivolt range.

Not recomended for pro audio recording

There are better electronics at the price that those have. However lots
of Behringer stuff is used for recording, notably the ADA8000 converters
and the mixer electronics is copy and paste from the same book of designs.

Fine for d j or live mixes where the crowd volume is high.

No no no no no and utter NO, in that very context signal to noise ratio
is extremely important, you do not get away with noisy electronics in
live audio, only the occasional noisy power amplifier fan, but that is
acoustic noise and mostly shadowed or contained by rack mounting. That
very point counts against your statement and not for it.

Kind regards

Peter Larsen

[Phil Allison[_4_]]

Peter Larsen Man from Mars wrote:

-----------------------------------



Fine for d j or live mixes where the crowd volume is high.

No no no no no and utter NO, in that very context signal to noise ratio
is extremely important,


** Calm down Pete, you are raving like some usenet / social media nutter.


you do not get away with noisy electronics in
live audio,


** Of course you do.

Crowd noise in venue where alcohol is served can exceed 90dBA.

But maybe not on planet Mars where you live.


..... Phil

[Peter Larsen[_3_]]

On 07-12-2017 01:50, Phil Allison wrote:

Peter Larsen Man from Mars wrote:

Fine for d j or live mixes where the crowd volume is high.

No no no no no and utter NO, in that very context signal to noise ratio
is extremely important,

** Calm down Pete, you are raving like some usenet / social media nutter.

Hey, I resent that, I didn't ALLCAP, right? ... O;-)

you do not get away with noisy electronics in
live audio,

** Of course you do.

Crowd noise in venue where alcohol is served can exceed 90dBA.

Not all live audio takes place in bars with drunk audiences. And if it
does, then listener to loudspeaker distance is tinnitussaly short
causing electronics noise to be very audible even for those of modest
sobriety. But perhaps not after the guitar solo ...

But maybe not on planet Mars where you live.

Nice to hear from you anyway, have a nice day Phil!

..... Phil

Kind regards

Peter Larsen

[Phil Allison[_4_]]

Peter Larsen wrote:

-------------------------


Peter Larsen Man from Mars wrote:


--------------------------------


Fine for d j or live mixes where the crowd volume is high.

No no no no no and utter NO, in that very context signal to noise ratio
is extremely important,

** Calm down Pete, you are raving like some usenet / social media nutter.

Hey, I resent that, I didn't ALLCAP, right? ... O;-)


** Thank god for small mercies ........


you do not get away with noisy electronics in
live audio,

** Of course you do.

Crowd noise in venue where alcohol is served can exceed 90dBA.

Not all live audio takes place in bars with drunk audiences.



** FFS imbecile READ the ACTUAL comment you are replying to !!!!

See the words ".... crowd volume is high" ?????


( snipe pile of dumb ****e)


But maybe not on planet Mars where you live.

Nice to hear from you anyway,



** Your giant dish antenna works well ....


..... Phil