FAQs

Learn the meaning of the LED indicators on the DM8000 digital signal processor to identify real-time operating status. This article provides detailed guidance on how to troubleshoot when LEDs turn red (IO, COM, Status errors), helping you maintain stable performance for professional audio systems.

Is your computer not detecting the DN32-USB card? This article outlines 5 common causes and detailed troubleshooting steps-from updating the DN32-USB driver and checking the mixer’s clock settings to addressing hardware and connection issues-helping your Midas/Behringer recording system run smoothly.

The EW-DX SK has a setting range of off to 120Hz. The EW-DX SKM has a setting range of 60Hz to 120Hz. The reason the SKM does not go below 60Hz is due to control any handling noise that may become audible for going below 60Hz.

The EW-D features Auto Scan functionality to streamline set up and optimize functionality with added Smart Assist App control.

The Sennheiser EW-D digital wireless system is supported by firmware updates which allow us to add new features, fix bugs and improve/enhance the operation of the system. It is recommended to ensure the firmware is updated to the latest version for best performance.

EW-DX systems can be configured using either Sets or Individual components.

In some cases, when updating the firmware of an EW-D device, the process may not complete successfully, causing the unit to appear as “faulty” in the application. This is an integrated safety feature designed to allow recovery in the event of an error during the update. The issue can result from an unstable Bluetooth connection or a power loss during the update process.

Neumann microphones cost a bit more than most competitors’ offerings, but does that mean they’re expensive? Or is the price justified, because of the high quality a Neumann microphone offers?

What is the difference between studio microphones and stage microphones? Is it simply a matter of quality, or is there more? Are there microphones that produce great sound both on stage and in the studio?

In the world of audio, people often confuse studio monitor headphones with regular consumer headphones. While both are designed for listening, they serve completely different purposes. So, what exactly sets them apart, and who should be using each type?