Behringer EURORACK UB1002FX User's Manual

Behringer EURORACK UB1002FX manual cover
Pages 16
Year 2013
Language(s)
English en

Behringer EURORACK UB1002FX Specification

The Behringer EURORACK UB1002FX is a compact audio mixer designed for both live and recording applications, offering versatile functionality and high-quality performance. It features a total of 10 inputs, including two mono channels equipped with high-quality XENYX mic preamps, which provide a 130 dB dynamic range and a bandwidth extending from below 10 Hz to over 200 kHz. These mono channels also include a 3-band equalizer for precise tonal adjustments, as well as peak LEDs for monitoring levels.

The mixer supports four stereo line inputs, allowing for the connection of various audio sources. The integrated effects processor offers 24-bit resolution and 100 outstanding presets, including reverb, chorus, flanger, delay, pitch shifter, and multi-effects, enhancing creative possibilities. The UB1002FX provides a main mix output, separate control room, and headphone outputs, facilitating flexible monitoring and routing options. The mixer is housed in a rugged yet compact enclosure, making it suitable for portable use.

Additionally, the mixer features a post-fader FX send per channel for external effects processing and a stereo aux return for added integration capabilities. The UB1002FX is powered via an external power supply, ensuring efficient energy consumption. Designed with intuitive control layout, this mixer caters to both beginner and professional audio engineers seeking reliability and clarity in their audio mixing tasks.

Behringer EURORACK UB1002FX F.A.Q.

How do I connect a microphone to the Behringer EURORACK UB1002FX?

To connect a microphone, plug the XLR cable into one of the MIC inputs on the mixer. Make sure the corresponding channel's gain and volume levels are set appropriately to avoid distortion.

What steps should I follow to apply effects using the built-in FX processor?

To use the built-in FX processor, first turn up the FX send control on the desired channel. Then, select the desired effect from the FX processor and adjust the FX return control to mix the effect into the main output.

How can I reduce noise in my audio output?

To reduce noise, ensure all cables are securely connected and use balanced cables if possible. Adjust the gain structure properly, keeping gain levels moderate, and avoid excessive use of the EQ.

What is the best way to clean and maintain the Behringer EURORACK UB1002FX?

To clean the mixer, use a soft, dry cloth to wipe down the surfaces. Avoid using any liquid cleaners. Regularly check connections and cables for wear and tear to ensure longevity.

How do I set up the mixer for a live band performance?

For a live band setup, connect each instrument to its own channel. Adjust the gain for each channel to ensure clear sound without clipping. Use the main mix controls to balance the overall sound.

What should I do if one of the channels is not working?

Check the connections on the non-working channel. Verify that the mute button is not engaged and that the gain is not set to zero. Try connecting the device to another channel to rule out cable issues.

Can I use the Behringer EURORACK UB1002FX with a DAW for recording?

Yes, connect the mixer's output to your audio interface's input using appropriate cables. In your DAW, select the audio interface as the input source to start recording.

How do I properly set the EQ on the Behringer EURORACK UB1002FX?

Start with the EQ controls flat (centered). Adjust each frequency band for individual channels based on the instrument's characteristics and the overall mix, ensuring not to over-boost any frequency.

What is the function of the PAN control on each channel?

The PAN control allows you to position the audio signal of each channel within the stereo field, either to the left, right, or center. This helps create a balanced stereo mix.

How can I connect external effects processors to the mixer?

To connect external effects, use the AUX send to route the signal to the effects processor. Return the processed signal back into the mixer using the AUX return or a separate channel.