🎛️ Elevate your audio game—split, control, and conquer every sound stage!
The Behringer DS2800 is a professional-grade 2-input, 8-output active audio splitter featuring gold-plated XLR connectors, ultra-low noise circuitry, independent level controls with LED meters, and a reliable switch-mode power supply. Designed for commercial sound applications, it delivers pristine, distortion-free audio distribution in a compact, durable form factor.
Recommended Uses For Product | Professional audio distribution in commercial sound applications |
Indoor Outdoor Usage | Indoor |
Specification Met | High-quality Audio Specifications Met |
Item Shape | Round |
Color | Black Silver |
Item Weight | 4.38 Pounds |
Number of Items | 1 |
Unit Count | 1 Count |
Connectivity Technology | XLR |
Data Transfer Rate | 4 A/W |
Connector Gender | Male-to-Female |
Cable Type | XLR |
Wattage | 19 watts |
Connector Type | XLR |
Special Features | Dual Mode, Ultra-low Noise, Independent Level Controls, LED Meters, Gold-plated Connectors, Switch-mode Power Supply |
J**
Calidad
Excelente
S**X
Phantom power is per-channel
I love these things; I've got two in my setup. The ability to power them with 48V simplifies my cabling immensely. Just know that *each* channel you plan to use will need 48V if you use this method to power the box. If you connect to a mixer that provides 48V on multiple channels as I do, you should have no problem.
D**.
Works great!
Works great, worth every penny.
C**.
using this for mobile gigs
using this for mobile gigs with different zone and speakers setup
K**T
No more daisy chaining! Works great!
I use on stage with several powered speakers. Mains and monitors.This eliminates all daisy chaining problems with phasing and the weak signal shell game.Very clean, love it.also, individual volume control in one place.
C**0
No detent or click at 0db. Impossible to set balance or LR gain accurately.
It is impossible to set this at unity gain since the level knobs don't "click" at 0db. If you are using this for a monitoring setup you'll be guessing if both sides have exactly the same gain. Such a simple thing, but seems like a huge design oversight.
Trustpilot
2 months ago
1 week ago
2 days ago