All user reviews for the Behringer Ultrapatch Pro PX2000

Ben is the Beringher ....

It works okay, but should not ask him to do more than its price.

It's full of possibilities and positions via switches (super!!) But once the rack ends more ACCS switces wrong place.

It's been a big moment and frankly I'm trying to use it as little as possible.
He snores and transplanted parasites. (I do not think either the wiring or my (neutrick only) or a default of my camera, but a weakness of the model.

So, in conclusion, at the diffrent possibility you'll get your money, but quality level (manufacturing and insulation) I find it really mdiocre.

But then in some cases it makes many services, we can not overwhelm all the ills of the earth (normal when there is snoring ....)

I used the last few months primarily to avoid losses of time should be set all cabling in a home studio.

What is so special that you like best?

The features are interesting, 24 outs in 24 pre-wired with switches to select the modes of connection ...

What is so special that you like least?

The problem comes from the finish, it repisse still a bit of an edge to another, the female jacks have a little game and when you plug crachotent, although the metallic appearance inspires confidence, I lose too much time to eliminate unwanted noise, and often I have left free the patch and go live.

What is your opinion about the value for the price?

Certainly for the bargain price he was not asking too much ... that's why J will have preferred that he did not switch nor be finished but a bit stronger ...

Knowing what you know now, would you make the same choice? ...

For 20 euros why not if you have a small budget, a small home studio and that we want s to initiate use of a patch, but honestly, it s seems to be a tool whose sole purpose is to deteriorate your chain of sound;

PS: Nott No I have nothing against Behringer usually, the brand offers a useful tool if used under conditions consistent (do not expect to replace a high-end console with XENYX .... but works very sbien for sound reinforcement a party for example ...) But this patch does seem to me simply not be used without risk courrir ...

I've had 2 of these patch bays for a few years now, and at this point I have mixed feelings about them. First of all, they are pretty much the cheapest you are going to find for patch bays. They are selling new for $50 - you definitely can't beat that for a patch bay of this size. They are by Behringer, which unfortunately has a reputation for noisy, low quality equipment. However, in my experience, their products are usually just ruined by lousy power amps. The power amps they use in other products cause a lot of noise and distortion in your program material. Of course, this doesn't have any power amps, so you might be surprised to find that this Behringer piece is actually pretty quiet. So on the technical side, that's a plus, and it performs just like you'd hope it would. Then there is the issue of craftsmanship. After switching it between racks a couple of times, the faceplate on the patch bay came loose and eventually fell off. I ended up having to super glue it in place! In addition to that, at this point after a few solid years of use I am now experiencing connectivity issues with a select few of the jacks. This raises another question of low quality craftsmanship. Thankfully I don't have that many devices running through this, so I'm able to spare a few bogus jacks, but this would be a lot more annoying if I were using this patch bay to capacity. In summary, this piece is only $50, so even if the face plate falls off and after a while you get a dead jack, it is honestly still worth the money because the jacks that do work are working very well and are quiet. I'm also assuming that I've just been unlucky with mine falling apart a bit. That said, it's a good value. Considering others cost easily 2-3 times as much as this one, I'd get it again.