Feature:
It has everything you need for basic mixing. The BPM counters are so slow and jumpy they're almost worthless, but then I don't like to depend on them, so that's not a problem for me. Maybe balanced outs would be nice, but that's a minor detail.
Quality:
Hard to judge. It doesn't "feel" sturdy, especially the crossfader. But on the other hand I have not had any actual problems, so I can't really mark it down too much.
Value:
Absolutely a bargain. All I wanted was a 3-channel mixer with 3-band EQ kills and this was much cheaper than anything else.
Desirability:
Eh, it's like all of Behringer's stuff: it's not fancy or cool, but it does the job.
Sound:
Noticeably noisier than my Mackie (with nothing plugged in). But it's not really enough to make a difference when you're actually using it.
Ease of Use:
Only took a minute to figure out how to use everything.
Support:
Never needed it
Overall:
If you want to do a lot of scratching, you might want to check out something sturdier. But if you just want to do mixing and beat-matching, I highly recommend that you buy this one and save the money for records/CDs/MP3s.
12 of 13 people (92.31%) found this review helpful. Did you?
Thanks for your opinion!