Behringer Edison? - Gearslutz.com

Gearslutz.com

All Advertisers
Go Back   Gearslutz.com > The Forums > Low End Theory


Behringer Edison?

New Reply New Reply Thread Tools Search this Thread
Old 14th October 2003   #1
Lives for gear
 
Saucyjack's Avatar
 
Joined: Jan 2003
Location: Dirty South
Posts: 571

Thread Starter
Behringer Edison?

Just got one of these on loan to play around with...no manual
What exactly do these units do to audio?

I'm assuming it plays around with phase relationships?I'm guessing NO mono compatability???

Where have you found it most useful....on individual stereo tracks?
I was reading about Slippy using it on Efx returns...sounds interesting.

Just trying to get some feel for how to best experiment.
I am looking to get a little more width/spice to my mixes.
__________________
If you really want to make orginal results,work fast and cheap,because there's more of a chance that you'll get somewhere that nobody else did.

Brian Eno
Saucyjack is offline   Reply With Quote
Old 14th October 2003   #2
Gear addict
 
Mark's Avatar
 
Joined: Mar 2003
Location: I'm Behind You! Oh, okay, I'm in England.
Posts: 368

With a name like that they should make everything sound like it's been recorded on a wax cylinder
Mark is offline   Reply With Quote
Old 14th October 2003   #3
Lives for gear
 
Joined: Jul 2003
Posts: 1,716

It's a 3D effects processors like Q-Sound, Spacializer, SRS etc. These units by default make things sound about as thin as a wax cylinder. Go figure.

Probably cool for effect but not on mixes.
jbuntz is offline   Reply With Quote
Old 14th October 2003   #4
Gear addict
 
Mark's Avatar
 
Joined: Mar 2003
Location: I'm Behind You! Oh, okay, I'm in England.
Posts: 368

I was reading somewhere that the best way to get depth into your recordings was.... wait for it.... to actually move the mic further away from the source (or vice versa)!

Nah, it's too crazy. It'd never work


Mark is offline   Reply With Quote
Old 14th October 2003   #5
Lives for gear
 
Joined: Jul 2002
Posts: 743

Actually, they are pretty useful to put on reverbs (thanks for the tip E-Cue). I've found that by spreading the reverb out or narrowing it, gives you a lot more control and the ability to let the reverb sit better in a mix. Particularly on snare.
Coldsnow is offline   Reply With Quote
Old 14th October 2003   #6
Lives for gear
 
Saucyjack's Avatar
 
Joined: Jan 2003
Location: Dirty South
Posts: 571

Thread Starter
Ok quit giving me shit

I know some folks use these things....even if though they are Behringer.

Thanks Mike I'll thought I read somewhere about using it on a effects return.
Saucyjack is offline   Reply With Quote
Old 15th October 2003   #7
Lives for gear
 
Joined: Jul 2003
Posts: 1,716

I wasn't referring to that brand sounding thin. Those devices fake surround mess with phase and make stuff get wimpy. Could be cool on reverb though. I've actually played with that before but I don't remember being real impressed. It seems to just confuse your ears as to where a sound is coming from rather than sound like it's coming from a specific place.
jbuntz is offline   Reply With Quote
Old 15th October 2003   #8
urumita
 
7rojo7's Avatar
 
Joined: Nov 2002
Location: Spoleto, Italy
Posts: 2,381

It's your brain that get's confused, your ears are probably fortunately filled with wax, like mine. Plug it in and play with it. I still use a Boss pitchshitterdelay because I can turn the knobs and make it sit up and lie down. Same goes for an Ibanez envelope filter and a Boss Brown Box BBB. nothing quite sounds like these. MXR Flanger or Phaser. Set one of those on static all wet on a slap and see where you look. Phase is an overused term. It would have to be some type of multiband multitap delay like all the other spatial processors (Flangers and Phasers included)
__________________
love and light
7rojo7 is offline   Reply With Quote
Old 15th October 2003   #9
Gear Guru
 
thethrillfactor's Avatar
 
Joined: Jun 2002
Location: New York City
Posts: 14,177

Re: Behringer Edison?

Quote:
Originally posted by Saucyjack
Where have you found it most useful....on individual stereo tracks?

Just trying to get some feel for how to best experiment.
I am looking to get a little more width/spice to my mixes.
I use mine on keys(pads,brass,strings,efx) and percussion.

I also tend to use it in bypass as a filter(naturally adds highs).

I would never use it on my overall mixes though.

If you want more width to your mixes, then probaby look elsewhere.
thethrillfactor is offline   Reply With Quote
New Reply New Reply Submit Thread to Facebook Facebook  Submit Thread to Twitter Twitter  Submit Thread to LinkedIn LinkedIn 



Thread Tools Search this Thread
Search this Thread:

Advanced Search

Similar Threads
Thread Thread starter Forum Replies Last Post
Behringer Edison Q lean Low End Theory 22 5th May 2011 12:12 AM
Behringer Edison? zboy2854 Q&A with Michael H. Brauer 4 23rd September 2005 02:24 PM
Behringer Edison spatial Ultimax Low End Theory 2 6th October 2004 07:03 AM


All times are GMT +1. The time now is 06:00 AM.

Home - Search Forum - Contact Us - Terms Of Use - Advertise on Gearslutz - All Advertisers - Archive - Top
 
 
Powered by vBulletin®
Gearslutz.com LTD - UK Company Number 7597610.
Registered Office - 35 Ballards Lane, London, N3 1XW.
Hosted by Nimbus Hosting.

SEO by vBSEO ©2010, Crawlability, Inc.