Bit confused here. You're stating a wireless microphone. Have you got some sort of wireless equipment connected to the '''Behringer Eurolive B212D''' XLR input or the 3.5mm TRS input connections? If not how is your ''wireless'' microphone's output being connected to the input(s) of the speaker?
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Bit confused here. You're stating a wireless microphone. Have you got some sort of wireless equipment connected to either the '''Behringer Eurolive B212D''' XLR input or the 3.5mm TRS input connection? If not how is your ''wireless'' microphone's output being connected to the input(s) of the speaker?
According to what I can find out the Behringer Eurolive B212D does not have wireless capability.
If you do have some sort of wireless microphone interface equipment connected then I'm assuming that you have got it setup somehow as per the image below. If not and your wireless microphone is 'connected' to another piece of equipment for it to work, check its' connection to the speaker(s) and ensure that it is connected to the appropriate input and setup as per below depending on input connected.
If the microphone? is connected to the XLR input (as shown in the image) set the ''level'' adjustment on both the speakers half way between the centre (vertical) position and the maximum position. (turn the selector ''clockwise'').
If the microphone? is connected to the 3.5mm TRS input socket set the level adjustment on both the speakers half way between the centre (vertical) position and the maximum position. (turn the selector ''anti-clockwise'')
By speaking into the microphone, adjust the ''level'' adjustment on both of the speakers to get the desired volume. (Also check the output level of the wireless equipment?- if any- to see that it is not set too high). If the clip light comes on (on either speaker) it is too loud and needs to be scaled back until the light goes out. Also adjust the equalizer controls on both speakers to get the desired 'sound'(bass and treble mix).
Hi,
Bit confused here. You're stating a wireless microphone. Have you got some sort of wireless equipment connected to the '''Behringer Eurolive B212D''' XLR input or the 3.5mm TRS input connections? If not how is your ''wireless'' microphone's output being connected to the input(s) of the speaker?
According to what I can find out the Behringer Eurolive B212D does not have wireless capability.
If you do have some sort of wireless microphone interface equipment connected then I'm assuming that you have got it setup somehow as per the image below. If not and your wireless microphone is 'connected' to another piece of equipment for it to work, check its' connection to the speaker(s) and ensure that it is connected to the appropriate input and setup as per below depending on input connected.
If the microphone? is connected to the XLR input (as shown in the image) set the ''level'' adjustment on both the speakers half way between the centre (vertical) position and the maximum position. (turn the selector ''clockwise'').
If the microphone? is connected to the 3.5mm TRS input socket set the level adjustment on both the speakers half way between the centre (vertical) position and the maximum position. (turn the selector ''anti-clockwise'')
By speaking into the microphone, adjust the ''level'' adjustment on both of the speakers to get the desired volume. (Also check the output level of the wireless equipment?- if any- to see that it is not set too high). If the clip light comes on (on either speaker) it is too loud and needs to be scaled back until the light goes out. Also adjust the equalizer controls on both speakers to get the desired 'sound'(bass and treble mix).
[image|779213]