All user reviews of 4/5 for the Behringer Ultra-DI DI20

Active direct box, Mono amplifier with reference (link) without reference or stereo amp.

Two jacks and two XLR outputs, LED operation.

Ability to operate on 9 volt battery or phantom power.

Mode choice focntionnement mono or stereo on / off button in case of battery operation, -20 and-40dB PAD, ground lift.

UTILIZATION

Easy to use access to the battery compartment is easy but requires a screwdriver.

The operating LED indicates whether the battery is dead or if the phantom power works.

The buttons are easy to disrupt careful not to walk on the DI

SOUND QUALITY

I use it mainly for synth in stereo and without this exceptional DI widely enough for a coffee or a concert again.
Staining sensitive enough sound good but at this price ...

OVERALL OPINION

I used the first time it has been more than 4 years, this one still works despite storage in damp places sometimes.

I work primarily with BSS AR-133 at work and I also has a Radial JDI. These two models are incomparable in the course details restitution compared to this one. The prices have more elsewhere.

A very good value for an ID that can do stereo.

The Behringer Ultra-DI DI20 is a two channel direct input box for use in the studio or on the stage. I’ve only used the DI20 on a single occasion in a home studio that wasn’t my own. On paper it’s a very nice DI box, as it’s versatile between the two channels. Each of these two channels consists of a ¼” input and an XLR output. You can power it with either phantom power of a nine volt battery. It isn’t rack mountable as its it’s own floating DI box.



UTILIZATION

It’s not at all hard to use the Behringer Ultra-DI DI20. Once you’ve made your connections, you’ve got a series of parameters to work with, which is nice because you don’t normally find too much on DI boxes in general. There’s a battery on switch, a ground lift switch, a mode switch for linking the two channels, and an attenuation pad which you can set to either – 20 or – 40 db.


SOUND QUALITY

Unfortunately, the sound of the Behringer Ultra-DI DI20 brings it down a few notches. It definitely doesn’t sound awful, but when compared to some other DI boxes out there it’s definitely lacking a bit. I guess it’s the tradeoff that you get when you’re getting two channels of a DI box at this cheap price. In a smaller home studio setting the Behringer Ultra-DI DI20 will be suitable, but otherwise I’d probably stay away from it.


OVERALL OPINION

While on paper the Behringer Ultra-DI DI20 is a great DI box, the sound just isn’t as true as I’d want a DI box to be. It’s a good way to get two pretty in depth DI’s at an incredibly cheap price, but if you’re looking for professional sound, which for me is the end all, I’d probably recommend investing a few more dollars in something else. I also don’t know how well this would hold up over time as it feels pretty cheap and Behringer doesn’t have a great reputation when it comes to this. Check it out if you’re really on a tight budget, but otherwise there are plenty of other options out there that are better and won’t break the bank.