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Horenulas
New member
I hate how when they give you specs they speak in terms that you'd have to know what you're talking about to know.
tangerine
grumpy bastard
Description:
The UB802 features 2 INVISIBLE MIC PREAMPs (IMPs), 6 balanced high-headroom line inputs, 1 post fader FX send per channel for external FX devices and 1 stereo aux return for FX applications or as separate stereo input.
The Behringer UB802 features 2 Invisible Mic Preamps (IMPs), 6 balanced high-headroom line inputs, 1 post fader FX send per channel for external FX devices and 1 stereo aux return for FX applications or as separate stereo input. There is also an effective, extremely musical 3-band EQ on all channels. The UB802 is well-suited for use with fixed audio and video installations as well as keyboards, samplers and computer application.
The UB802 features 2 INVISIBLE MIC PREAMPs (IMPs), 6 balanced high-headroom line inputs, 1 post fader FX send per channel for external FX devices and 1 stereo aux return for FX applications or as separate stereo input.
The Behringer UB802 features 2 Invisible Mic Preamps (IMPs), 6 balanced high-headroom line inputs, 1 post fader FX send per channel for external FX devices and 1 stereo aux return for FX applications or as separate stereo input. There is also an effective, extremely musical 3-band EQ on all channels. The UB802 is well-suited for use with fixed audio and video installations as well as keyboards, samplers and computer application.
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Horenulas
New member
So how many mics would i be able to use with it. my friend said four because he has to mic cords with 1/4" jacks. and two of the other ones.
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Horenulas
New member
If you could also let me know what kind of interfaCE i should get it would be GREATLy appreciated. Thank you guys, especially tangerine.
tangerine
grumpy bastard
Horenulas said:
You can connect upto 6 mics, D i (Direct inject the bass) this will give you five inputs and then experiment on mic placing.
Ok, The other ones are three pin, these are called balenced XLR inputs (they are called female for the obvious reason, the holes).
tangerine
grumpy bastard
Horenulas said:
I use a Terratec DMX24/6 fire they cost around £115, have a look at their web site, M-audio are good and you could always get a cheap creative sound card and learn. This site is full of good advice and help.
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Horenulas
New member
Is it possible to just use my current sound card and just buy an adapter to be able to plug a 1/4" jack into it?
thane1200
Medicated Member
If anything, you might want to take the [record] or [master] outs from the mixer directly into your computer's soundcard.
The disadvantage of this is that once you set the mixer levels, you can't go back. You will only be recording one stereo "track".
The disadvantage of this is that once you set the mixer levels, you can't go back. You will only be recording one stereo "track".
Kevin Deschwazi
Well-known member
Sorry but you can only use 2 mics with that mixer. The other inputs are line inputs and if you put a mic into it the signal will be quiet to the point of being unuseable. The only way to use mics into the line inputs is to put external preamps in between the mics and the inputs.
Mic preamps (which are built into inputs 1 and 2) are needed to bring the output of the mic (which is very weak) up to line level.
If mixing it all on the fly is all you can afford to do then you need a card with just the minimum two mono inputs and as has been said this will give you one stereo track. The M Audio Audiopphile 2496 would be a good choice. Musician's friend does them for $99.
You could buy cheaper (Soundblaster etc.) but I'm not going to recommend them because they're crap for recording.
Sounds like you have a few problems to overcome but good luck with it all.
Mic preamps (which are built into inputs 1 and 2) are needed to bring the output of the mic (which is very weak) up to line level.
If mixing it all on the fly is all you can afford to do then you need a card with just the minimum two mono inputs and as has been said this will give you one stereo track. The M Audio Audiopphile 2496 would be a good choice. Musician's friend does them for $99.
You could buy cheaper (Soundblaster etc.) but I'm not going to recommend them because they're crap for recording.
Sounds like you have a few problems to overcome but good luck with it all.
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Horenulas
New member
Well i guess im not recording then. Thanks for all the help anyways guys. 
true-eurt
Maneater
Hi Ubie baaaaaaby............Horenulas said:Well i guess im not recording then. Thanks for all the help anyways guys.
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Horenulas
New member
true-eurt said:Hi Ubie baaaaaaby............
What? lol. I'm just pissed because i'll have to use my friends drums to record at hsi house instead of mine. no big deal but his drums sound like SHIT.
