Log in
Log in

or
Add this product to
  • My former gear
  • My current gear
  • My wishlist
Behringer Spectrum Enhancer SE200
Images
1/6

All user reviews for the Behringer Spectrum Enhancer SE200

Price engine
Classified Ads
Forums
Not satisfied with those reviews?
Filter
Keywords
5.0/5
(2 reviews)
50 %
(1 review)
50 %
(1 review)
Write a user review
Users reviews
  • SlapKidSlapKid

    nice and original

    Behringer Spectrum Enhancer SE200 Published on 04/06/12 at 08:32
    (This content has been automatically translated from French)
    I have a few months, this is an analog effect type enhancer ...
    Two buttons, one for the mix of the effect in the sound and the other for the affected frequency.
    The bypass is no interference, the LED's as well dab too strong.

    USE

    It's childish, first paste it to a power supply AC109 style quality.
    Then we put the balance in the middle to select the frequency with the other button, then rebalance once found it for good this time.
    Past the midpoint effect becomes tough in the sense that the original frequencies are stepped on.

    SOUND QUALITY

    It's nice because the frequencies ranging from low-mid to high-medium, typical guitar. The profit compared with an equalizer beast is…
    Read more
    I have a few months, this is an analog effect type enhancer ...
    Two buttons, one for the mix of the effect in the sound and the other for the affected frequency.
    The bypass is no interference, the LED's as well dab too strong.

    USE

    It's childish, first paste it to a power supply AC109 style quality.
    Then we put the balance in the middle to select the frequency with the other button, then rebalance once found it for good this time.
    Past the midpoint effect becomes tough in the sense that the original frequencies are stepped on.

    SOUND QUALITY

    It's nice because the frequencies ranging from low-mid to high-medium, typical guitar. The profit compared with an equalizer beast is that it blows little or not at all, and the flexibility of its issued is respected, not hardened.

    Concretely we can go up fixed wah, very convincing. What I prefer is a moderate action (scale 8-9 hrs) and an additional frequency tone button of my distortion that I place before, allowing many variations.
    As the enhancer effect pushes her to the forefront, that's your solo channel!

    Clean sound that's just as nice, it gives much more allure to an amp a bit flat kind v55bugera or ordinary transistor.

    NOTICE GLOBAL

    Well, I have not used at high volume or in an effects loop currently. In a lazy loop amp that would be ideal in terms of sound.

    A versatile acting, single to be paid on the fly, ridiculous price.
    The only reference I have is a EH2 enhancer bosses, and it's different in that it is content to refresh basic sound. The Bébert allows him to modify the basic sound well, so it's more guitar effects.
    The two are very different, and the boss is unparalleled to revive your sound without changing (like sonic maximizer bbe actually).

    That is, in case of high volume surprises I will update.
    See less
  • SlapKidSlapKid

    nice and original

    Behringer Spectrum Enhancer SE200 Published on 04/06/12 at 08:33
    (This content has been automatically translated from French)
    I've had a few months, this is an analog type enhancer effect ...
    Two buttons, one to the mix effect in the sound and the other for the frequency allocation.
    The bypass makes no noise, the LED is too strong as dab.

    UTILIZATION

    It's childish, first paste him a quality power supply AC109 style.
    Then you put the balance in the middle to choose the frequency with the other button, and then rebalance once found it for good this time.
    Past the midpoint of the effect becomes more tough in the fact that the original frequencies are stepped on.

    SOUND QUALITY

    This is nice because the frequency range from low-to medium-medium high, typical guitar. Earnings compared to a b…
    Read more
    I've had a few months, this is an analog type enhancer effect ...
    Two buttons, one to the mix effect in the sound and the other for the frequency allocation.
    The bypass makes no noise, the LED is too strong as dab.

    UTILIZATION

    It's childish, first paste him a quality power supply AC109 style.
    Then you put the balance in the middle to choose the frequency with the other button, and then rebalance once found it for good this time.
    Past the midpoint of the effect becomes more tough in the fact that the original frequencies are stepped on.

    SOUND QUALITY

    This is nice because the frequency range from low-to medium-medium high, typical guitar. Earnings compared to a beast equalizer is that it blows little if at all, and that the flexibility of its issued is respected, not hardened.

    Concretely we can go up to the fixed wah, very convincing. What I prefer is a moderate effect (scale of 8-9 hrs) and a complementary frequency knob of my distortion tone that I set before, allowing many variations.
    As the enhancer effect pushes the sound to the forefront, that's your channel solo!

    In its clear this is just as nice, it gives much more to look a little flat like an amp or transistor v55bugera ordinary.

    OVERALL OPINION

    Well, I did not used to high volume or in an effects loop for now. Loop in an amp lazy it would be ideal in terms of sound.

    Indeed a versatile, easy to adjust on the fly, ridiculous price.
    The only reference I have is a EH2 enhancer boss, and it's different in that he simply refresh his base. The Bebert allows him to properly change the basic sound, so it's more guitar effects.
    The two are very different, and the boss is unparalleled to revive your sound without changing it (like sonic maximizer bbe actually).

    That is, if high volume surprises I will update.
    See less
cookies
We are using cookies!

Yes, Audiofanzine is using cookies. Since the last thing that we want is disturbing your diet with too much fat or too much sugar, you'll be glad to learn that we made them ourselves with fresh, organic and fair ingredients, and with a perfect nutritional balance. What this means is that the data we store in them is used to enhance your use of our website as well as improve your user experience on our pages and show you personalised ads (learn more). To configure your cookie preferences, click here.

We did not wait for a law to make us respect our members and visitors' privacy. The cookies that we use are only meant to improve your experience on our website.

Our cookies
Cookies not subject to consent
These are cookies that guarantee the proper functioning of Audiofanzine and allow its optimization. The website cannot function properly without these cookies. Example: cookies that help you stay logged in from page to page or that help customizing your usage of the website (dark mode or filters).
Audience analysis (Google Analytics)
We are using Google Analytics in order to better understand the use that our visitors make of our website in an attempt to improve it.
Advertising (Google Ads)
This information allows us to show you personalized advertisements thanks to which Audiofanzine is financed. By unchecking this box you will still have advertisements but they may be less interesting :) We are using Google Ad Manager to display part of our ads, or tools integrated to our own CMS for the rest. We are likely to display advertisements from our own platform, from Google Advertising Products or from Adform.
Marketing (Meta Pixel)

On our websites, we use the Meta Pixel. The Meta Pixel is a remarketing pixel implemented on our websites that allows us to target you directly via the Meta Network by serving ads to visitors of our websites when they visit the social networks Facebook and Instagram. The meta pixel are code snippets which are able to identify your browser type via the browser ID - the individual fingerprint of your browser - and to recognise that you have visited our websites and what exactly you have looked at on our websites. When you visit our websites, the pixel establishes a direct connection to Meta's servers. Meta is able to identify you by your browser ID, as this is linked to other data about you stored by Meta on your Facebook or Instagram user account. Meta then delivers individualised ads from us on Facebook or on Instagram that are tailored to your needs.

We ourselves are not in a position to identify you personally via the meta pixel, as apart from your browser ID no other data is stored with us via the pixel.

For more information about the Meta Pixel, the details of data processing via this service and Meta's privacy policy, please visit Meta Privacy Policy - How Meta collects and uses user data for Facebook and Meta Privacy Policy - How Meta collects and uses user data for Instagram.

Meta Platforms Ireland Ltd. is a subsidiary of Meta Platforms, Inc. based in the USA. It cannot be ruled out that your data collected by Facebook will also be transmitted to the USA.


We did not wait for a law to make us respect our members and visitors' privacy. The cookies that we use are only meant to improve your experience on our website.

Our cookies
Cookies not subject to consent

These are cookies that guarantee the proper functioning of Audiofanzine. The website cannot function properly without these cookies. Examples: cookies that help you stay logged in from page to page or that help customizing your usage of the website (dark mode or filters).

Audience analysis (Google Analytics)

We are using Google Analytics in order to better understand the use that our visitors make of our website in an attempt to improve it. When this parameter is activated, no personal information is sent to Google and the IP addresses are anonymized.

Advertising (Google Ads)

This information allows us to show you personalized advertisements thanks to which Audiofanzine is financed. By unchecking this box you will still have advertisements but they may be less interesting :) We are using Google Ad Manager to display part of our ads, or tools integrated to our own CMS for the rest. We are likely to display advertisements from our own platform, from Google Advertising Products or from Adform.

Marketing (Meta Pixel)

On our websites, we use the Meta Pixel. The Meta Pixel is a remarketing pixel implemented on our websites that allows us to target you directly via the Meta Network by serving ads to visitors of our websites when they visit the social networks Facebook and Instagram. The meta pixel are code snippets which are able to identify your browser type via the browser ID - the individual fingerprint of your browser - and to recognise that you have visited our websites and what exactly you have looked at on our websites. When you visit our websites, the pixel establishes a direct connection to Meta's servers. Meta is able to identify you by your browser ID, as this is linked to other data about you stored by Meta on your Facebook or Instagram user account. Meta then delivers individualised ads from us on Facebook or on Instagram that are tailored to your needs.

We ourselves are not in a position to identify you personally via the meta pixel, as apart from your browser ID no other data is stored with us via the pixel.

For more information about the Meta Pixel, the details of data processing via this service and Meta's privacy policy, please visit Meta Privacy Policy - How Meta collects and uses user data for Facebook and Meta Privacy Policy - How Meta collects and uses user data for Instagram.

Meta Platforms Ireland Ltd. is a subsidiary of Meta Platforms, Inc. based in the USA. It cannot be ruled out that your data collected by Facebook will also be transmitted to the USA.


You can find more details on data protection in our privacy policy.
You can also find information about how Google uses personal data by following this link.