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Post by gworrel on Jan 1, 2013 8:47:34 GMT -7
This amp appears to combine the eq features of one of the add-on dsp options such as the dsp1124p (with a crossover function as well), and the power of the EP4000 at a price just slightly more than the EP4000 by itself. I just bought an EP4000 for $275 and now I wish I had bought this NU3000DSP instead. You can download the USB control software and play with it before you buy the amplifier here: www.behringer.com/EN/Products/NU3000DSP.aspxwww.behringer.com/assets/NU1000_NU3000_NU6000_NU1000DSP_NU3000DSP_NU6000DSP_WebBrochure.pdfNU3000: RMS Stereo ------- 8 Ohm per channel, stereo 315 W 4 Ohm per channel, stereo 620 W 2 Ohm per channel, stereo 1040 W Bridged mono --------------- 8 Ohm 1250 W 4 Ohm 2075 W |
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Post by mtbdudex on Jan 2, 2013 6:38:03 GMT -7
Mine came in at $293.89 total, I got super saver discount and promotion discount worth $64 savings once in the checkout process.
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Post by mtbdudex on Jan 2, 2013 10:44:40 GMT -7
This amp appears to combine the eq features of one of the add-on dsp options such as the dsp1124p (with a crossover function as well), and the power of the EP4000 at a price just slightly more than the EP4000 by itself. I just bought an EP4000 for $275 and now I wish I had bought this NU3000DSP instead. You can download the USB control software and play with it before you buy the amplifier here: www.behringer.com/EN/Products/NU3000DSP.aspxwww.behringer.com/assets/NU1000_NU3000_NU6000_NU1000DSP_NU3000DSP_NU6000DSP_WebBrochure.pdfNU3000: RMS Stereo ------- 8 Ohm per channel, stereo 315 W 4 Ohm per channel, stereo 620 W 2 Ohm per channel, stereo 1040 W Bridged mono --------------- 8 Ohm 1250 W 4 Ohm 2075 W I'll try that remote software via my iMac and VMWARE fusion emualtion software....I don't own a Windows machine. |
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Post by gworrel on Jan 2, 2013 19:04:43 GMT -7
I think it is far easier and more intuitive than programming a DSP1124p or my DBX Driverack PA. One downside is that it only has 8 parametric filters whereas the DSP1124p has 12.
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Post by FOH on Jan 2, 2013 19:12:16 GMT -7
Anyone fully aware of the -3dB point of these amps?
I've no reason to feel it's an issue, just not aware of any measured results with these.
Power is cheap,... eh?
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Post by gworrel on Jan 2, 2013 21:25:50 GMT -7
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Post by FOH on Jan 3, 2013 8:39:53 GMT -7
Thanks, .. interesting
I'd like to buy one and test it up against the conventional EP4000, in a actual complex impedance subwoofer load. I've tested my EP4000 down to 5hz with sine waves (brutally tough, caution), full power into 8ohms nominal/per channel.
I couldn't establish any absolutes, but I could easily establish a relative performance in the bottom octaves, to the EP. There appears to be so much value in these amps, especially w/the DSP versions. I prefer a more global dsp approach, but these sure seem of high value. I've heard them, they're loud, ..so some measure of addressing that must be considered. Whether that is remote mounting, fan modding, or maybe some type of hush box.
Anyway, thanks for the link
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Post by gworrel on Jan 3, 2013 10:24:26 GMT -7
I have so far modded an EP4000 and a Nady XA-1100 with quiet fans and the results have been excellent. The only potential downside is the possible (or likely) effect on the warranty.
I am using the DBX Driverack PA as my subwoofer crossover but I am planning to add a tweeter line to my RD75s and then I will need a 4 way crossover. I could use the AV Receiver subwoofer output and the crossover in the receiver. Or I could use the crossover in this amp for the subwoofer. Is using the sub out on the receiver standard operating procedure?
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