The Behringer Europower PMP6000 is an outstanding powered mixer. It offers a whopping 2 x 800 Watts in stereo or 1,600 Watts in bridged mode, all while having an amazing power - to - weight ratio. Using high - efficiency Class - D technology and a top - notch switch - mode power supply, it cuts down on weight and heat significantly. This 20 - channel mixer comes with 12 built - in, studio - quality XENYX mic preamps and 4 stereo channels. There are dual 24 - bit Multi - FX processors with 100 cool presets like studio - class reverbs, delays, pitch shifters, and various multi - effects. Plus, a 7 - band stereo graphic EQ with a unique FBQ Feedback Detection System ensures a feedback - free performance. Key features include an ultra - compact 2 x 800 - Watt stereo powered design (1600 Watt bridged mode), revolutionary Class - D amplifier technology for great sound and light weight, and an ultra - compact build that's nearly half the weight of regular powered mixers. It has 12 mono and 4 stereo channels, separate CD/Tape input/output, and much more.
Using the Behringer Europower PMP6000 is quite easy. First, connect your microphones to the mono channels and external line sources to the adjustable stereo 2 - Track input. You can then choose the amplifier operation mode according to your needs, like stereo, double mono, or bridged mono. To get rid of feedback, use the FBQ Feedback Detection system. It will show you the critical frequencies so you can make adjustments. For effects, select from the 100 presets in the dual 24 - bit Multi - FX processors. When using condenser microphones, don't forget to switch on the +48 V phantom power for the XENYX Mic Preamps. Here are some things to keep in mind. Avoid overloading the mixer by not setting the input levels too high. Don't expose the mixer to extreme temperatures or humidity. For maintenance, keep the mixer clean by using a soft, dry cloth. Check the connections regularly to make sure they're secure. If you're not using the mixer for a long time, turn it off and unplug it to save power and prevent potential damage.
