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david-35 « Avoid »
Published on 10/24/14 at 03:48The VP6 Peavy table is quite compact, but the fact that the knobs are quite small and really close to one another. The design of the table because there was not enough room to put an EQ on stereo inputs medium.
The steel frame is sturdy, it can not be said for plastic knobs at the bottom end. I'm afraid they are in my hand whenever I turn.
UTILIZATION
The activation of the phantom power button does not protrude from the chassis and requires a pen to turn on / off, which is not very convenient.
The master slider causes crackling over time and must have contact problems because I lose the stereo by increasing or lowering the volume.
SOUNDS
What interests me most is the quality of the headphones to play late at night when the children are asleep. For this test I compared with a Behringer Eurorack mixer which is in the same price range.
A volume of the same input, for the same volume of output, with gains of input and master to 0 dB, I have to put the headset volume on the ¼ and ½ behringher on Peavey. Problem is that the Peavey model, past the ¼ volume, it has a large enough deaf breath.
For comparison, the eurorack model has a power reserve yet large enough and when you push the volume is then heard a slight white noise which is much less irritating to the ears as deaf breath very present Peavey.
OVERALL OPINION
In conclusion, having tried both, for virtually the same price, if you are looking for a small table look rather effective mix on the side of Behringer Eurorack.
The steel frame is sturdy, it can not be said for plastic knobs at the bottom end. I'm afraid they are in my hand whenever I turn.
UTILIZATION
The activation of the phantom power button does not protrude from the chassis and requires a pen to turn on / off, which is not very convenient.
The master slider causes crackling over time and must have contact problems because I lose the stereo by increasing or lowering the volume.
SOUNDS
What interests me most is the quality of the headphones to play late at night when the children are asleep. For this test I compared with a Behringer Eurorack mixer which is in the same price range.
A volume of the same input, for the same volume of output, with gains of input and master to 0 dB, I have to put the headset volume on the ¼ and ½ behringher on Peavey. Problem is that the Peavey model, past the ¼ volume, it has a large enough deaf breath.
For comparison, the eurorack model has a power reserve yet large enough and when you push the volume is then heard a slight white noise which is much less irritating to the ears as deaf breath very present Peavey.
OVERALL OPINION
In conclusion, having tried both, for virtually the same price, if you are looking for a small table look rather effective mix on the side of Behringer Eurorack.