It seems to be the same as the standard model, but minus the 3rd and the digital inputs and no CF card



£175/$250 including 3 year warranty.
It did say on Berry's sales page that it has lots of processing power - the old one was weak in this department, although I cannot tell if this is just sales blurb or a genuine improvement.Chris_Allen wrote:I find it strange that they removed two of the useful features. A digital connection to the DEQ and a dedicated place to plug the microphone in.
It would be interesting to know if there is any quality improvement.
Yeah you can... it does polarity checking and time alignmentChris Allen wrote:(Edit: Getting my products mixed up, you don't plug a mic into the DCX!)
The latest firmware of the regular DCX has lots of processing power too. The old version would run out of EQ's fairly quickly, especially with high slope crossovers engaged. The latest version doesn't have this shortcoming.escapemcp wrote: It did say on Berry's sales page that it has lots of processing power - the old one was weak in this department, although I cannot tell if this is just sales blurb or a genuine improvement.
I can't make heads or tails of the behringer website in regards to the firmware updates for the DCX.CoronaOperator wrote:The latest firmware of the regular DCX has lots of processing power too. The old version would run out of EQ's fairly quickly, especially with high slope crossovers engaged. The latest version doesn't have this shortcoming.
That looks to be the casejswingchun wrote: So you can only update version 1.17 to the new version 1.17?
Thanks, but in case you missed my edit above. I'm not going to update my firmware. I read too many scary posts.CoronaOperator wrote:That looks to be the casejswingchun wrote: So you can only update version 1.17 to the new version 1.17?.
Mt first DCX went on the fritz so I had to buy another unit, didn't know the old ones couldn't be upgraded until you just pointed that out. There is a HUGE difference in processing power, I really can't see anyone running out. Experimenting, I was up to 15 bands of parametric EQ with 48db/octave slopes before I ran out. Lower slopes would give you even more bands of EQ.
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