Behringer Pmp3000 16 Channel Audio Mixer - Answered Questions & Fixed issues

Question edited for clarity and spelling. Question moved from Computers Question translated to English. We only speak English here. No Service Manual https://www.google.com/search?q=behringer+mod+pmp1000+service+manual ..

Your question appears in the Food Mixers category, which appears to be a mistake using the word mixer.. I searched the internet using Google.com and only found the dmxp6 mixer for sale, but not a manual. You might try contacting the manufacturer of technical pro mixers. https://www.tpro.com/pages/technical-support

Hi,

You can download the manual by clicking this link

You'll require Adobe PDF Reader installed on your PC to view this manual. If it is not already installed on your PC, download it free from:

http://get.adobe.com/reader/

Hope this solves your problem. Thanks for using FixYa

Di you mean this one? -> http://www.behringer.com/EN/downloads/pdf/PMP1000_P0566_M_EN.pdf

You can download Service Manual of Behringer PMP3000 free of cost on below link: https://www.electronica-pt.com/esquema/audio/behringer-audio/behringer-pmp3000-16040/ Behringer PMP3000

You don't say which QSC Amp. Assuming it is one that can only drive down to 4 ohms you are going to have to run a pair of the jbls in series for each channel of one amp (making the impedance 8 ohms for the pair) and run the other pair from the channels of the other amp. Running unbalanced is not a problem except for interference but you don't say what the source is. If you have more than one output (aux or sub bus for example or poss even a monitor output if you're not using it) it may be beneficial to take one amp from there as you will have some control over the relative levels from the mixer. Otherwise you'll just have to parallel the amps.

Here is a google link. I don't know which one you need. https://www.google.com/webhp?sourceid=chrome-instant&ion=1&espv=2&ie=UTF-8#q=circuit%20diagram%20of%20behringer%20power%20amp

Connect one each to the main left and main right outputs.

There is a jumper (JP1 or J1). If you cut that jumper, the mixer will operate for 220V. This power supply is the same with the ones used in desktop computers. I did that to my mixer bought from US made for 110v. I replaced that jumper with a switch (from a desktop power supply), I made a whole and I fixed the switch on the pack panel of the mixer. So now, I can switch it manually for 110v or 220v. It's working perfectly. I tested it for long time and no problems. Good luck. PS. I called the Behringer technical support in the US and they weren't able to teach me that. So I figured it out myself after a big research. See the pictures about my project. :)

DO NOT REPLACE A FUSE if it blows. You will do additional damage to the unit internally.

When these blow, there is damage inside that must be repaired before restoring power.

To get an exact replacement fuse holder it is best to get it from Behringer parts. This one has a switch in it depending on which way the fuse carrier is inserted.

Try this Behringer support:

BEHRINGER USA, Inc.
18912 North Creek Parkway, Suite 200
Bothell, WA 98011
Tel.: +1 425 672 0816
Fax: +1 425 673 7647

I just repaired a PMP3000.

A bit of warning on these. Do not let a speaker leads get pulled while powered. They can arc out the power amp causing extensive damage.

If the fuse ever blows do NOT replace the fuse as much more damage will result. Service the unit before using.

Try http://elektrotanya.com You can download 2 circuits per day for free, or pass an electronics test & create a login to get access to more.... Good Luck!

This is in general for Behringer mixers since you did NOT tell us a model number...

To use the effects you adjust the FX knob for EACH channel for the amount of the mic or input you want to send to effects from that channel. This is the "send" mix.

You dial in one of the effects based on the list near the effects selection window with the selector knob and the number will change and start flashing. You press down on the selection knob which will enter the new effects number and the number will be solid and not flashing.

Then there is a knob to select how much of the OUTPUT of the effects you want to go to the main and sometimes one for the amount to the monitors.

That is all there is to it. The effects can be gated by a foot switch input if you desire.

It is a good idea to include a model number as your thing is posted as if it is a PMP3000 mixer.

Hi, use the RCA/Phono connections for the Tape In & Out. The level will be set by the Master/Main fader. If that is not so convenient (& assuming it's a PMP4000?) there should be a "Main 2" output & connections with the level controlled separately to Main 1 via a Knob / Rotary control over to the right above the "Mono" fader... Hope that helps... Good Luck!

Visit this page: http://www.behringer.com/EN/Products/PMP3000.aspx Or google for: Behringer Pmp3000 filetype:pdf Cheers!

If it were me I would find a service guy who can actually get in to the unit! But while I'm looking I would turn it upside down, and while tapping it or vibrating it with something go over the whole board with a vacuum cleaner. After about 10 minutes of this turn it back over, brush excess dust off with soft brush or air duster, and then douse it thoroughly in electronic switch cleaner and lubricant - leave to dry. But try find a local professional to get in!

Hi, I think in most amps switching to bridge mode simply means the amp supplies its total power through the left channel only. It's the best way to use all of your amp's power but nothing comes out of the right channel. Having speakers connected to both channels would simply mean that only the Left channel works, it would not blow it. Some amps have the speakers wired to binding posts and this varies according to whether you want mono, stereo or bridged. I can't help with the power board sorry

As opposed to front of house? If you want separate amplification of a monitor system then use either the aux send channels or sub-channel outputs or control room outputs (but check these are not amplified already) connected to a separate amplifier to power your passive monitors

Where do you have the gain control set on the Mic channel ?If you have no issues with either the speakers or the Mic, and the gain control for the channel you have the Mic plugged into is set at a somewhat "normal" position, you might have a problem with the mixer itself.