Behringer T1951 User's Manual
![Behringer T1951 manual cover](/images/b6998584bba0e5b5ac83a09b/thumbs/thumb175x175.webp)
To connect the Behringer T1951 to your audio interface, use balanced XLR or TRS cables. Connect the output of your audio interface to the input of the T1951, and the output of the T1951 to your monitors or next device in the signal chain. Ensure all devices are powered off while connecting.
Start with a flat EQ setting. Increase the mid-range frequencies slightly to enhance clarity and presence. Use the high-pass filter to remove low-frequency rumble and adjust the high frequencies to add brightness as needed. Always fine-tune while listening to the vocal in the mix.
A humming noise could be due to a ground loop. Ensure all your audio devices are connected to the same power source. Check cables for any damage and replace if necessary. Using balanced connections can also help reduce noise.
Regular maintenance every 6-12 months is recommended. This includes cleaning the exterior, checking connections, and ensuring the unit is free from dust. Professional servicing is advised if you encounter persistent issues.
First, check the power cable and ensure it is securely connected. Verify that the power outlet is working by testing another device. If the problem persists, inspect the fuse in the unit and replace it if necessary. Consult the manual for fuse specifications.
Yes, the Behringer T1951 can be integrated into a digital mixer setup. Use balanced XLR or TRS cables to connect the T1951 to your digital mixer’s insert points or auxiliary sends and returns, depending on your routing preference.
The low-cut filter on the Behringer T1951 is designed to remove unwanted low-frequency noise, such as handling noise or subsonic rumble, from the audio signal. This can help clean up recordings and improve clarity.
The Behringer T1951 does not have a specific factory reset function as it is an analog device. However, you can manually reset settings by setting all EQ knobs to their neutral positions and turning off any activated filters.
The Behringer T1951 should be operated in an environment with a temperature range of 5°C to 40°C (41°F to 104°F). Avoid exposing the unit to direct sunlight or placing it near heat sources to prevent overheating.
To calibrate levels, start by setting your input and output gains to zero. Gradually increase the input gain until the desired level is reached without distortion. Adjust the output gain to match the rest of your signal chain. Use a reference track to ensure consistency.