Behringer DR110DSP Quick Start Guide
![Behringer DR110DSP manual cover](/images/abfd876433234255f7449005/thumbs/thumb175x175.webp)
To connect the DR110DSP to a mixer, use an XLR cable or a 1/4" TRS cable to connect from the mixer's output to the DR110DSP's input. Ensure the mixer and speaker are powered off before making connections to prevent any damage.
Position the DR110DSP on a speaker stand, elevated to ear level of the audience. Ensure it is angled slightly downwards if elevated to cover the listening area effectively. Avoid placing it in corners to prevent bass build-up.
Currently, the DR110DSP does not support firmware updates via user-accessible methods. Any updates should be referred to an authorized Behringer service center.
Check all connections to ensure they are secure. Verify that the input source is active and that the volume levels are turned up on both the source and the DR110DSP. Also, ensure that the speaker is powered on.
Use a dry or slightly damp cloth to wipe the exterior. Avoid using any abrasive cleaners or solvents. Ensure the speaker is unplugged before cleaning. Regularly check cables and connections for wear and replace if necessary.
Transport the DR110DSP in a padded speaker bag or case to protect it from bumps and scratches. Ensure it is secured in the vehicle to prevent movement during transit.
Yes, the DR110DSP can be used outdoors, but ensure it is protected from moisture and direct sunlight. Use a cover if necessary and avoid exposing it to rain or extreme weather conditions.
To reduce feedback, ensure microphones are positioned behind the speakers and away from the sound output. Lower the microphone gain and try repositioning the speaker if feedback persists.
The DR110DSP includes a variety of DSP features such as EQ settings, a feedback eliminator, and presets for different sound environments. These can be accessed and adjusted via the control panel on the back of the speaker.
Yes, you can daisy chain multiple DR110DSP units by connecting the Link Output of one speaker to the Input of the next speaker using an XLR cable. This allows the audio signal to be passed through multiple speakers.