The XENYX 802 has 8 inputs and a FX Send control for each channel. Additionally, assignable CD/tape inputs have been incorporated for routing flexibility. The new XENYX Mic Preamp matches the sound quality, transparency, headroom and even the dynamic range of boutique-style, stand-alone mic preamps. Neo-classic British EQ brings back the warmth and musicality of those '60s and '70s mega-console desks that made music history. Learn More...









7 out of 10








9 out of 10








9 out of 10








10 out of 10








8 out of 10








8 out of 10








8 out of 10








8 out of 10








9 out of 10








9 out of 10








9 out of 10








10 out of 10








9 out of 10








8 out of 10








8 out of 10








10 out of 10Feature:
with wut there is... features work great
Quality:
looks great and works great
Value:
definitely worth the money
Desirability:
glad i bought it.. looks great
Sound:
not much static when i record...
Ease of Use:
new to using mixers and i started recording in 5 minutes....
Support:
shipped rite away
Overall:
ill prolly use this for a long time
yes
no









8 out of 10








8 out of 10








8 out of 10








9 out of 10








7 out of 10








8 out of 10








7 out of 10








5 out of 10Feature:
Just what I needed for vocal recording. Happy about the main mix outs, phone out, and control room out. It always me to monitor the sound perfectly with my small set-up. I would pay a lil more money for a sweepable mids freq on the eq. I would pay even more ($40 -- is it feasible?) for two sweepable mids. It would allow my computer to rest a bit more, and it's hard to get a decent and dedicated mic-pre at that cost. Oh, yeah, thanks for the RCA in/outs. I would pay a more, also, for an optical digital out or USB. (But I don't want a huge mixer.)
Quality:
It appears to be built decently. I enjoy the metal face, and don't mind the plastic side pieces. The knobs ARE NOT loose at all. If it lasts me 2-3 years, I would be more than appreciative. I'm just wondering how long the mic-pres will last. That's most important to me. The earlier Behringer mixers have received pretty good ratings, so I suspect these new Xenyx's will soon get the same.
Value:
It's definitely worth its price, especially if you're short on moolah. Of course, there are other mixers that I would love to have.......but I'm not paying $500-$1000 for them. At this price, I have learned some things (like digital outs/USB) have to done away with.
Desirability:
It's a practical addition to my set-up. If Behringer adds two sweepable mids and an optical digital out to this mixer, then I would lust for it. But "lust" could still only command a fair price. I'm no fool.
Sound:
The mic-pres are good and provide a clean sound. I use them mainly for vocals. The noise is pretty quite. I'm sure acoustic guitars would sound great through this mixer.
Ease of Use:
I am self-taught, so I use it for mainly what I need: recording vocals. I read the manual to figure out how to use the sends. I had read plenty on it, but never had a piece of equipment to try it on.
Support:
Haven't had to use them. My first time buying a Behringer product. I am aware that music equipment companies don't provide the best customer service, so I'm glad that I received a mixer in working order. Please, God, let them answer my e-mail/phone call the day I need them. Pleeeeeeassse!!!
Overall:
I'll use this for some time. The price and purpose go hand-in-hand. Since I am self taught, and only record vocals at this time, I would look for another product if I started recording bands......or if I needed more fx returns. Or if sweepable mids became a necessity to give my processor a break. I'd rather destroy my mixer than my Apple.
yes
no