In the filter menu, you go to the high pass and turn the knob all the way to the left. Then It will say "off".Great! How?
Of course most equipment has some DC blocking that will have effect at very low frequencies usually below 20hz.
In the filter menu, you go to the high pass and turn the knob all the way to the left. Then It will say "off".Great! How?
Big thanks for your help. This will provide signal where it counts the most for this portion of the systemIn the filter menu, you go to the high pass and turn the knob all the way to the left. Then It will say "off".
Of course most equipment has some DC blocking that will have effect at very low frequencies usually below 20hz.
It still seems to be a pretty cheap option considering what it does and the performance isn't too bad either.Ah, yes, Behringer. Still use it! This is the 'full stack' (attached) -
the SRC2496 (nice headphone amp that I use with HD 580s) but primarily to match inputs,
a DEQ2496 for Parametric Eq,
the DCX2496 for driver alignment, equalisation, and AK DAC output,
and finally the A500 amp(s).
Very useful for home-built speakers. Nowadays I just use it for sub-bass integration and timing.
But yes, there's better out there now.
In its day, a relatively cheap way to operate in the analog/digital domains.
View attachment 260193
Can be setup from a PC, though Win11 makes it tough to use right software and drivers via a USB-RS232 link.
Regards,
Go measure it and see if they might be better than AKM!Overall, I’m ok with the spec, except for the Midas M9000 DACs, and then only because they’re an unknown quantity to me. I expect they’re functionally equivalent to the old AK4393s.
Sure looks like it. Probably just a rebrand of sorts. All the specs look absolutely identical (assuming a rev. F2 datasheet which would have been current in 2019; the QFN package was only removed with F3 in 2021).WTF is a Midas M9000? A music tribe “equivalent” to the CS4398?