• TalkBass has been independent since 1998. Add your voice.
    Create a free account to reply to discussions, view embedded media, and browse with fewer display ads.
    Join freeLog in
    Want zero display ads or expanded classifieds tools? Compare plans.

Behringer Pedals

I've used the chorus, overdrive and limiter/enhancer.

I think the chorus and overdrive are quite good, especially for the price. For me, the limiter/enhancer is very noisy, especially for smaller amp setups where your volume might be a little higher and I didn't like it at all. Try the chorus and overdrive before you buy them if you can, you might be pleasantly surprised. Worth the (small) amount of cash if you ask me.
 
Yer there awsome effects, i highly rate em. Who cares about construction, once the cases blow up im putting them in metal cases with a big switch. Btw they are huge battery eaters, not even 6 hours
 
Bad designs? Aren't they just reverse engineered Boss pedals? lol...

And as far as Behr amps go, I have found a few that I like. I played with a guitarist who had a Vintager 12, and it sounded great. Not heavy enough for our style of rock, but a silky smooth distortion - great for blues or classic rock.

Bass amps - Their little 10" combo really impressed me. The old bassist at my church used this little bad boy, and it easily filled the room, which seats about 300. We ran a DI into the PA, thinking that the Behr couldn't handle it, but it had no problem, and the bass channel on the PA was usually set to zero.

My bassist is now using one of the Behr heads - the 300W version. The sound seems really tight to me. Lots of punch, and a lot of variable options for tone.

You know, every company makes some models that can't hang on stage or in studio. Peavey, Hartke, SWR, Fender, Vox, Eden, Ampeg... they all make cruddy amps. Behr is no exception.