Behringer F1320D User's Manual

To connect the Behringer F1320D to a mixer, use an XLR or 1/4" TRS cable. Plug one end into the mixer's output and the other end into the F1320D's input. Ensure all equipment is powered off during connection.
First, check the power cable and ensure it is securely connected to both the speaker and a working power outlet. If it still does not power on, inspect the fuse and replace it if necessary. Consult the manual for the correct fuse rating.
To reduce feedback, position the F1320D monitor in front of the microphone and keep it aimed towards the performer. Additionally, use the equalizer to cut frequencies that are prone to feedback.
Regularly clean the exterior with a dry cloth and check the connections for dust or debris. Ensure the vents are clear to prevent overheating. Periodically test all functions to ensure optimal performance.
Yes, the F1320D can be used for outdoor events, but it should be protected from direct sunlight and moisture. Using a cover or placing it under a canopy can help protect it from the elements.
The F1320D has a volume control knob on the rear panel. Turn the knob clockwise to increase the volume and counterclockwise to decrease it. Ensure the input source volume is also adjusted appropriately.
Check the input connections and ensure the cables are securely connected. Verify that the source device is outputting audio and that the F1320D's volume is turned up. Also, ensure that the power light is on.
Yes, you can daisy-chain multiple F1320D monitors by using the XLR LINK OUT output. Connect an XLR cable from the LINK OUT of one F1320D to the input of the next monitor.
The F1320D features a 3-band equalizer with Low, Mid, and High controls. Adjust these knobs to enhance the audio output. For instance, boost the lows for more bass or the highs for more treble.
Ensure the air vents are not blocked and that the speaker is not placed near heat sources. Allow it to cool down by powering it off for a while. For persistent overheating, consult a professional technician.