(Really? They couldn’t fix that in post?) Ignore the second cameraman that occasionally shows up on the right edge of the screen. Can it really compete with mixers in the $5k-$9k range?īefore answering those questions, FYI, you can read all about the specs on the product page here on Behringer’s web site.Īlso, you can watch a 20-minute overview of the mixer, watch the below video.I do think it gives us the ability to be more creative. I just don’t think we should be changing around the channel inputs based on user preferences. I’m not dismissing the input-centric idea completely. For example, it would be great for duplicating channels for fancy effects work. I think it should be used to build out a mix, not personalize workflow. There is a standard method to optimal channel assignments on a mixer for good reason, both for workflow and for ease of use between people.ĭo I think the WING input-centric design is useful? Maybe. We shouldn’t be changing the channel layouts on a personal basis. I’m not exactly sure on how all of this plays out as I’m curious how it deals with duplicating channels such as for different effects on each channel (wet/dry mixing for a guitar for example). When the other person is mixing, they can easily change things around. Maybe they want channel 12 to be vocal 1 and someone else wants it to be guitar 1. The idea is the user can configure the mixer however they want. On the WING, pick the input, assign it to a channel, and then makes your channel settings, When you save those settings, they are saved at the input level, not the channel level. The WING takes a different approach in that everything is at the input level. Traditionally, input configuration on a digital mixer consists of picking a mixer channel, assigning the input, and editing the settings of that channel. Today, I cover the important questions you might have about the mixer and the one huge workflow change with the WING. Currently, it’s only available for pre-sale. Behringer claims it’s a mixer 30 years in the making. The makers of the popular X32 mixer have released a new console, the WING. While this is very cool, at the same time, the mixer lacks a dedicated main output fader – not cool. Have you ever looked at something and thought, “Either this is the greatest thing since refried beans or it’s the dumbest thing I’ve ever seen?” The new Behringer WING digital mixer, with touchscreen, enables the user to add tags (“vocal”, “guitar”, etc.) to each channel and thereby instantly assign a channel to a DCA or mute group – cool feature, right?.
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