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WTB Behringer Feedback Destroyer.

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Si_Si_ Frets: 384
Anyone selling a Feedback destroyer, ideally a DSP1124P.


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Comments

  • Erm, really?
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  • Si_Si_ Frets: 384
    edited September 2013
    Yes, really.. Why not?
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  • Have you used one? They can be possibly one of the worst bits of kit on the planet. If you've got a static mic you can make them work ok, if the mic is moving and it's set to active it destroys the sound. You can hear it searching for the frequencies. You'd be better with a 31 band EQ in the monitor feed and manually find the problem frequencies.
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  • JalapenoJalapeno Frets: 6386
    What he said ^^^^^ they aren't very practical.
    Imagine something sharp and witty here ......

    Feedback
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  • Si_Si_ Frets: 384
    There a simple solution to a problem.. I'm hoping it's a quick easy way to get a better monitor mix without having to resort to tweaking 31 band EQs. I would have no idea which bands to tweak on the EQ to remove feedback, would rather the device did it for me. Our singer plays guitar as well so his mic is static (bar a few songs).
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  • JalapenoJalapeno Frets: 6386
    Read up on mic placement, or get some IEM - far more effective.

    Been there & done that with the SHARC feedback destroyer for exactly the same reason. It ends up cutting loads of frequencies killing the vocals. They kind of work, but they're not very good.
    Imagine something sharp and witty here ......

    Feedback
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  • Si_Si_ Frets: 384
    I appreciate there not ideal, but it's a matter of economies..  £40 for a Feedback destroyer V £600 worth of IEMs for the whole band

    I guess I would also try an Behringer Ultragraph pro as it's got feedback detection built in.
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  • JalapenoJalapeno Frets: 6386
    Feel free to waste your money and find out for yourself ;)

    Good mic placement gets better results.
    Imagine something sharp and witty here ......

    Feedback
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  • RolandRoland Frets: 8693
    edited September 2013
    Si_ said:
    I guess I would also try an Behringer Ultragraph pro as it's got feedback detection built in.
    Si.  I've been here and done it.  Go for the Ultragraph.  A narrow band EQ is much more effective at stopping feedback, and doesn't damage your sound.  My preferred place is in the monitor channel rather than FOH or both.  If you use more than one monitor mix then get the stereo version.
    Tree recycler, and guitarist with  https://www.undercoversband.com/.
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  • Si_Si_ Frets: 384
    I'm on the lookout for an uIltragraph too.. just depends on what becomes available.
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  • Si_Si_ Frets: 384
    picked up what I needed locally.. so no longer required.
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  • Si_ said:
    picked up what I needed locally.. so no longer required.
    Bugger got two I want out of
    www.maltingsaudio.co.uk
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  • Si_Si_ Frets: 384
    Managed to pick up an Ultragraph locally cheap..
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  • A much wiser purchase!
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  • If you're having trouble finding the frequencies of feed back try downloading the Oxford wave research spectrograph on iPhone/pad. It's free and will point you in the right direction.
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  • This is what we use. Very clever little thing that flashes up a light above the bit thats feeding back. So much quicker and more idiot proof.

    http://www.guitarguitar.co.uk/pa-live/detail.asp?stock=22021001023181&gclid=CNue1I6P4bkCFWOWtAod_GIAeQ
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  • JalapenoJalapeno Frets: 6386
    This is what we use. Very clever little thing that flashes up a light above the bit thats feeding back. So much quicker and more idiot proof.

    http://www.guitarguitar.co.uk/pa-live/detail.asp?stock=22021001023181&gclid=CNue1I6P4bkCFWOWtAod_GIAeQ
    Cool !
    Imagine something sharp and witty here ......

    Feedback
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  • The only trouble with the peavey is you're better off with 1/3 octave EQ for feedback. Actually I've got a feeling the Pro ultra graph has flashy lights.
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  • Si_Si_ Frets: 384
    It does..
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