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Behringer MX882 V2 Rackmount Mixer / Splitter

Name: Behringer MX882 V2 Rackmount Mixer / Splitter
Brand: Behringer
Rating: 4 (6 reviews)

8-channel Mixer/Splitter, 1U, with XLR and 1/4" Inputs and Outputs

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Item ID: MX882V2

Behringer MX882 V2 Rackmount Mixer / Splitter

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Behringer MX882 V2 Rackmount Mixer / Splitter

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Impressive Splitting and Signal-routing Capabilities

Are your attempts to get your signals to multiple places giving you a headache? The Behringer MX882 V2 splitter/mixer makes it easy. This splitter, line mixer, or level conditioner will let you send and receive signals any way you want. Each channel can operate independently in either splitter or mixer mode. Live sound engineers at Sweetwater also appreciate the ability to use the MX882 V2 as a 6-in/6-out level-matching amplifier or DI box too. When it comes to splitting and mixing signals, the Behringer MX882 V2 makes it simple.

Behringer MX882 V2 Mixer/Splitter Features:

8-channel splitter/mixer
Wide frequency range for maximum signal integrity
Also serves as a 6-in/6-out level-matching amplifier or DI
Converts signal levels between -10dBV and +4dBu
6 mono inputs, 6 mono outputs, 2 main inputs, and 2 main outputs
Input/output level meters for all channels

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Tech Specs

Type: Line Mixer/Splitter
Channels: 8
Inputs - Line: 4 x XLR (ch 1-4), 2 x 1/4" (ch 5-6), 2 x 1/4" (main L/R)
Outputs - Main: 2 x XLR (main L/R), 4 x XLR (ch 1-4), 2 x 1/4" (ch 5-6)
Rackmountable: Yes
Power Source: Standard IEC AC cable
Height: 1.7"
Width: 19"
Depth: 5.9"
Weight: 3.7 lb.
Manufacturer Part Number: 0602-AAG86-US1

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Reviews

3.8

Customer Photos & Videos

That's right, I'm not sure exactly how the signal flow works and Behringer does a horrible job in their owner's manual. However, it does give me a personal IEM system for gigs. I do a lot of singing in bands. I plug my vocal mic and DI my bass to it. From there I send them to the house on individual outs. I do mostly small gigs and I only want to hear my voice for IEM. I sometimes dial in some bass but not often. For that it works but I still don't know what the split part of it is used for:(

I purchased this MX882 V2 Mixer/Splitter to be used exclusively as a mixer. I own larger analog mixers but wanted to save on tabletop space for jobs where only one or two mics are required. This would be to make room for other video and lighting equipment. After stress testing the unit for about a full day, I used it for a seminar with great results. It was quiet and integrated well into my signal chain. My only issue was the speaker's voice went from low to high 'a lot' which made it a nightmare to control (no fault of the mixer); so, I've ordered the Behringer Composer Pro-XL MDX2600 Compressor to manage this issue.

First of all, kudos to the designer of this unit. Ingenious!! I have one of the original versions made years ago, and it works great! No noise, no distortion, just clean sound. I use it as a splitter, and it works flawlessly. The keys to using this product (or any audio product ) are to try to understand what the unit does, AND to adjust the settings which allow it to operate within the specified parameters not only of this unit, but also within the parameters of your entire system.

This is an unusual item. It's very hard to get specialty gear like this these days. I admit, I'm not a massive fan of Behringer mostly due to history but so FAR this unit does exactly what it's supposed to do and seems to do it well. Kudo's for engineering this and giving us some decent analog choices.

This unit is VERY flexible. I like the Low-Z Outs mixed with some 1/4 outs. I'm using it as a speaker selector basically. I wanted low-z for the mains and another pair but was fine with 1/4 for the smaller speaker outputs.

It actually did take me a little while to under stand it but that is only because of it's flexibility.

Kudos on this one.

I have 4 of these units. I was really excited to be able to increase the number of inputs to my audio interface, by routing the outputs of the mixers to my interface, and being able to easily switch between incoming audio signals. For the first year the Behringer rack mixers worked great, did what I needed, and sounded clean. But after a year of owning them I started to hear scratchy signals coming from my guitar, which I originally attributed to a broken tube in my preamp. After routing the preamp directly to my interface, by-passing the Ultralink Pro (MX882) I found that the Behringer mixer was the culprit of the scratching noise. After removing the one scratchy sounding mixer from my setup I was good for a few months, but then began to notice several of my synthesizers sounding scratchy. After routing these synths directly to my audio interface, I discovered again that the Ultralink Pro (MX882) was the source of the unwanted scratchy noise and distortion. I am now in a situation where I have stopped using all 4 of the Behringer MX882s that I own and manually plug each instrument directly to my audio interface. This is quite frustrating because the units are less than 2 years old. I have also noticed that the splitter/mixer buttons often get stuck and do not consistently turn on and off. In light of my experience I would not recommend these mixers.