Feature:
Can't really think of additional features (other than automation.. for the same price of course <grin>) - well, maybe built-in DSP with better audio quality, better presets, and the ability to have more than just one hard routed to AUX 3. Plenty of sends, EQ is very usable, and signal routing, though potentially baffling to a novice, are right on.

Quality:
I would give it a 10 but have not had it long enough or used it as an anvil base to hammer a stepped on and slightly out-of-round male XLR connector back into shape with my "hammers", a.k.a my SM-57's!!! In all seriousness, seems very solid from the the surface controls to the rear connectors, to the case, to the power suppply.

Value:
Great value. Will replace my Mackie for location recording, even simple stereo setups.

Sound:
For all intents and purposes, excellent. The last few dB on the channel input gain tend to introduce a bit more noise than I'd prefer but to be honest, it's never been an issue. The built-in effects leave a bit to be desired for recording but are generally adequate for live applications. NO noise from fader and pot adjustments... unlike quite a few other boards.

Overall:
I intend this to be a keeper. I MAY augment it with a digital board w/ automation, etc. for studio work but feedback from professional associates who have "ditched" their hands on boards for the sex appeal of automated faders, switching, etc. tells me they long for the old "hands on" days. I would consider a second or third unit and interconnecting them as I acquire additional simultaneous analog recording inputs for my PC DAW.

Feature:
Features are great for the money. Especially I like the LED level meters on each channel. Good eq and nice faders. BUT... The talkback should have an xlr in along with, or instead of, the built-in mic. It also needs more aux sends. It has "six", but the the 3rd and 4th send levels on any one of the channels is EITHER 3&4 OR 5&6. This is way annoying. Not much problem for recording, but stinks for live sound. The built-in effects are non-adjustable, so basically you pick the reverb you want and that's it. Or you just ignor them and go with an external unit (what I've done).

Quality:
OK so far. I've only had it a couple of months. I do have one on the channel level meters that shows a signal intermittently even when nothing is in it.

Value:
It's pretty good, but lacking a few features to push it over the top. If it had 6 aux sends that you could use at the same time I'd bump it up a couple of points.

Desirability:
It's too big (deep) for what it is. They should have crammed the connections closer together and cut a couple of inches off the height.

Sound:
Sound is clear; no issues.

Support:
My only experience was asking them if anyone made a case for this mixer. They've never responded.

Overall:
I'll pop my head out of the fog in a year or so and see if there's anything around that I like better.

Feature:
The 2 swept eq's on every channel is great. I can really dial in the sound of everyone in the band with ease.

Quality:
Solid and very well built.

Value:
No one makes a better package than Behringer for the price. Mackie, Yamaha, Carvin.. they don't come close. Talk about signal routing!

Desirability:
Just the size along was a total turn on. It looks great too.

Sound:
I am shocked how clean this board is. My friends all want one.

Overall:
I think this is the best overall mixer on the market in the price range. Oh sure, it's not cheap but with all that it does you'd be crazy not to try one. I couldn't find another mixer that had inserts on every channel, sub mix and main outs, except Behringer and that was impressive right there.

I already owned a little MX802A. When it was time to buy a bigger one, I didn't hesitate too much... For the price range, this mixer beats all others.
I would buy big SLL if I could but you always have to look for the money !!!!

The features are great (16 channels in-line, 4 sub groups, a lot of routing possibilities, I/O, meters on each channel, included FX processor).
The sound is very good and the built quality as well.
One detail, the separated 19" power suply, far better than little ones.

I owned it for almost 1 year now. No issue. Great gear, for live & recording sessions.

P.S. I do not work for berhinger!! but I own couple of other products from them (mics, compressors, gates) they are all great, weel built and really cheap.

Yohann

Feature:
Pro: This thing has far more features than just about anything else in it's price range. It has more features than I need just about. Con: The onboard effects unit is really static, it seems to work fine, and in a pinch, it'll do, but a more full-featured outboard effects rig is necessary for anything truly interesting. I'd prefer that they just left it off or included either a better effects unit, an equalizer, or expanded the level meters. I'd also like to see them make the buttons a bit larger. I have a Eurorack MX2642A, and the buttons are a much nicer size. Both of the Cons are just nitpicks, though, on an otherwise great, full-featured mixer.

Quality:
Big, sturdy metal construction. I bought a B-Stock unit and it seems to have weathered whatever bumps and scratches with a reasonable level of indifference. One nice thing about Behringer's is that they're cheap, but for the most part are not cheaply made.

Value:
I'm sorry,, you're just not going to do any better than Behringer for a mixer of this type when it comes to price. It has more features than a Mackie with similar specs that sells for $400-500 more.

Desirability:
Yes, it's very very nice.

Sound:
Sounds clean, signals come through fairly effortlessly.

Support:
Although I haven't talked to Behringer directly, I'll comment on their documentation. Outside of occasional Germlish in their manuals, Behringer puts together good manuals. The level of information they put into their manuals should be considered an industry standard minimum. If more companies put that sort of effort into their documentation, I think we'd all be happier. But, as I said, it should be the minimum. They're sometimes a bit short on explaining some of the more eccentric features of their products. This mixer's documentation is no exception, but even still, it's quite good.

Overall:
I think this unit will fit my needs for a long long time. Besides price and brand (I'm a big fan of Behringer) other deciding factors included the use of 100mm faders, channel meters, and having 16 fully in-line channels with insert points. The inclusion of an external power supply is also quite nice as the Mackie's in the same category have internal supplies which leads to isolation issues, I've found.

Feature:
Given the price, this is THE mixer if you have a ProTools Digi002R and an ADAT unit... take the direct outs into the DIGI002 and an ADAT preamp... more headroom than God. Flexibility out the rear.

Quality:
Dollar for dollar, NOTHING compares with it.

Value:
BUY THIS.

Desirability:
Looks great. The only weak part is the onboard effects, which I don't use. They're weak at best. (IMHO)

Sound:
Transparent..... Exceptionally quiet

Support:
Dunno... I've never had any Behringer stuff go bad.

Overall:
For the DIGI002 owner, it's the only way to go.

Feature:
Plenty of inserts, aux sends and the two sets of sweepable mids come in handy. If anything, this board has more features than it needs. I'd be just as happy with 4 aux sends instead of 6.

Quality:
Everything seems to be put together fine. No problems out of the box, everything turns, twists and slides the same each time.

Value:
Can't really fault its price.

Desirability:
Sure, it's a great value and it works fine, but who really wants to brag about their Behringer mixer?

Sound:
Sounds great for what it is, but I'm sure there are boards out there that sound a lot better, but for a lot more.

Support:
They were about to ship me a new mixer until I found the problem was in my patchbay.

Overall:
I bought this to replace an old Tascam 1516 I was using so I would have added versatility and phantom power. So far it has worked just fine, and the sound is just peachy compared to the Tascam. I guess you could buy a Mackie in this price range, I just don't see the point.

Feature:
Lots of routing.

Quality:
Quite sturdy; actually dropped it a couple of times and it still works great.

Value:
Have owned Mackies and this is almost the same, mackie had better pots and slight;y better sound. However, for live sound sound the sound quality between the two was negligible.

Desirability:
It's 'sex appeal"?, well, I wouldn't leave my wife for it... but it's a very good looking piece of gear.. what a weird question...

Sound:
A bit noisy.

Ease of Use:
Very easy.

Support:
had a few questions and quite helpful.

Overall:
Yes, go get it... very clean and affordable.