Behringer T 47 User's Manual
![Behringer T 47 manual cover](/images/bfe701a442d4c9770d156e18/thumbs/thumb175x175.webp)
To set up the Behringer T-47 for vocal recording, first connect the microphone to a suitable preamp or audio interface using an XLR cable. Ensure that phantom power is enabled on the device. Position the microphone at a distance of 6-12 inches from the vocalist, using a pop filter to minimize plosives. Adjust levels to avoid clipping.
If the Behringer T-47 is not producing sound, check that the XLR cable is securely connected to both the microphone and the audio interface. Ensure that phantom power is enabled, as the T-47 requires it to operate. Verify that the gain is set correctly on the preamp or interface.
To reduce background noise, use the T-47 in a quiet, acoustically treated environment. Utilize a cardioid polar pattern to focus on sound from the front. Position the microphone closer to the sound source and use noise gates or software plugins to further minimize unwanted noise.
Regular maintenance for the Behringer T-47 includes storing it in a dry environment to prevent moisture damage. Use a soft cloth to clean the exterior and a dust cover when not in use. Periodically check cables and connectors for wear and tear.
To connect the Behringer T-47 to a computer, plug the microphone into an audio interface with an XLR input that supports phantom power. Connect the interface to the computer using a USB or Thunderbolt cable. Ensure appropriate drivers are installed, and select the interface as the input device in your recording software.
Store the Behringer T-47 in a padded case or a secure location to prevent physical damage. Use a silica gel pack to absorb moisture and keep the microphone dry. Avoid leaving it in humid or dusty environments.
Yes, the Behringer T-47 can be used for instrument recording. It is suitable for capturing the nuances of acoustic guitars, pianos, and other instruments. Position the microphone appropriately to capture the best sound while minimizing background noise.
To prevent feedback, ensure the microphone is not directly facing the speakers. Use a directional polar pattern to reject sound from unwanted directions and adjust the gain levels appropriately. Additionally, use EQ settings to cut frequencies that are prone to feedback.
A nylon mesh pop filter is recommended for use with the Behringer T-47. It effectively reduces plosive sounds and protects the microphone's diaphragm from moisture. Position the pop filter about an inch away from the microphone for optimal results.
If experiencing distortion, lower the input gain on your preamp or audio interface to prevent clipping. Ensure that the microphone is not too close to the sound source. Additionally, check cables and connections for any signs of damage.