商品尺寸 | 52.81 x 89.99 x 19.99 cm; 20.6 公斤 |
---|---|
制造商 | Behringer |
型号 | X32 |
商品重量 | 20.6 kilograms |
亚马逊的其他卖家
Behringer 百灵达 X32 40 输入 25 总线数字混音器,带有 32 个可编程 Midas 前置放大器、25 个电动推子、通道 LCD、32 通道音频接口和 iPad/iPhone 遥控器
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¥13,026.61¥13,026.61

12期7.5%费率,每月仅 ¥1,167.05 最高12期,多种分期方式可选 了解更多
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¥4,442.08×3期 | ¥299.61 (2.3%) | ¥13,326.22 |
¥2,268.81×6期 | ¥586.20 (4.5%) | ¥13,612.81 |
¥1,167.05×12期 | ¥977.00 (7.5%) | ¥14,003.61 |
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- Behringer X32 数字调音台的100毫米电动音量控制器
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更多信息
ASIN | B008R7F382 |
---|---|
用户评分 |
5.0 颗星,最多 5 颗星 |
亚马逊热销商品排名 | 商品里排第1,475名乐器 (查看商品销售排行榜乐器) 商品里排第10名专业调音台 商品里排第59名音频接口 |
Amazon.cn上架时间 | 2018年2月10日 |
我来补充
商品描述
- 32 – 通道数字调音台完全编程的高端 MIC preamps 16好的公交车 – 6 Matrix 混音器 , 带有 Insert – 6 AUX sends 并且 Returns – 8立体声 FX Returns – 一体化的32 x 32 USB Audio Interface 用于 mehrspur 拍摄内置 USB 刻录机 virtuelles effeckt 机架带有8 FX 插槽6组 MUTE - 8户外群体 - 25 100毫米发动机19 – 简单的用户界面对 全面访问的7英寸 TFT 彩色显示屏 ( LCD 显示屏用于各种类型的通道 EQ 每通道可调节 delays 各种渠道 – Remote 功能可通过 USB 或以太网 ( 与 BEHRINGER P – 16 Personal Monitoring System – AES / EBU 立体声数字输出和全 MIDI Implementation 尺寸 ( 宽 x 深 x 高 ) : 90 x 528 x 22.5厘米 – 重量 : 206千克 - 可选 : adat , MADI , 但丁和 FireWire 卡
买家评论
5.0 颗星,最多 5 颗星
5星,共 5 星
1
买家评价
评分是如何计算的?
在计算总星级评分以及按星级确定的百分比时,我们不使用简单的平均值。相反,我们的系统会考虑评论的最新程度以及评论者是否在亚马逊上购买了该商品。系统还会分析评论,验证评论的可信度。
此商品在美国亚马逊上最有用的商品评论
美国亚马逊:
4.2 颗星,最多 5 颗星
69 条评论

JasonM
5.0 颗星,最多 5 颗星
This thing is awesome for the price vs features it has
2017年11月9日 -
已在美国亚马逊上发表样式: X32配置: Console已确认购买
This thing is awesome for the price vs features it has. I was in charge of picking a new console for our church (small church) that would give us room to grow into and allow us to have more channels than our old analog board. These seem to be the go-to console for small and medium sized churches on a budget that can't afford (or need) a $10K+ console. I looked into other consoles as well, like the PreSonus and some others in this category, and the Behringer x32 beat out the rest in usually more than one category when I compared price, channel count, flexibility, program ability, digital expansion, and other miscellaneous features. These easily compares with consoles costing 2-3x the price. While I had to get a replacement unit on my initial order due to damage to the console that I assume happened during shipping (case was cracked when first unboxed). Amazon sent a new one 2-day shipping, and without requiring the original one to be sent back until after the new one arrived. Both units seemed to operate fine, but I didn't want to keep a damaged device that cost this much in case there were warranty issue down the road. I would highly recommend this console if you are in the market and would definately buy again. I can't find too many downsides to the device so far after about 3-4 weeks of use.
Detailed Review:
The layout is rather intuitive, with only a few things that took some research to figure out (like some of the routing options). The plus on these is that there are TONS of YouTube video's out there to help get you up to speed on the features and use of these consoles quickly. Plus there are several online wiki's and resources to also help out with some of the finer details of things, so most answers can be found with a quick google search. I watched many of youtube videos to get familiar with it prior to arriving, and by the time it came, felt up to speed. I spent about a 2 weeks with it at my house getting to know the ins and outs of the board before installing it. Ran first "show" without a hitch after putting it into action at our Church. With the pricepoint it's in, if you are a small church it may seem like overkill, but that's one of the best features. It gives you more than enough to grow into vs spending the same amount on a pricey'er console that you might outgrow in a couple years.
On the full sized x32, you get 6 easily assignable mute groups, as well as 12 quick access assignable FX controls (I think these are missing on the Compact & Producer?). Technically you can assign the FX controls to do much more than just adjust the FX params, but this seems to be the default and best way to quickly assign a rotary knob or push button to adjust an assigned parameter on one of the FX slots. For instance, you set a rotary knob to be dedicated to control reverb delay time for effect slot 1. Or you can assign a push button to be a "tap" input for a stereo delay effect, so you can tap the button to the beat of the music and the delay time will adjust to match. Very flexible and cool, and keeps you from having to dive into the "Effects" menu once you have your effects setup the way you want. Again, you can also assign these buttons to do other functions as well, for instance a rotary knob can be programmed to adjust the effects return channel of the board, so you don't have to flip the faders over to a different page to bring up/down an effects channel level. Another nice feature is the 8 assignable DCA channels, that can control multiple channels simultaneously. You can program a fader for all vocal chans, and another for all Band channels, and once you have the individual channels mixed, you can use just the 2 DCA channels to adjust the relative level of the vocals vs. band. The possiblilities are endless with this, and makes things nice. A lot of people use it for things like drum sets, where they have 3-6 mics covering all the drum elements. Once all the relative levels of the individual drum elements are adjusted, you can assign all the drum channels to a single DCA, and then use a single fader to raise/lower the whole drum kit and have it keep the relative individual mix in-tact while doing so. Yes you could do this with a bus as well, but by using a DCA, you don't have to use up a bus. There are 16 normal busses and 8 DCA's.
The built-in effects are good quality and the ones I've tried sound pretty good. I've mostly only used 'Plate Reverb', 'Stereo Delay', and 'Chorus+Delay', but did test out a bunch more. On the effects side, while there are 8 slots for FX to be used, it should be noted that the first 4 of these are for either side-chain (ie: FX bus) usage OR chan insert, and the remaining 4 are channel insert use only (dual channel per effect). So you only get 4 stereo side-chain bus style FX chans to work with, but I believe this is fairly standard for a board of this size. It should also be noted that when assigning buses as "Post-Fader" or "Pre-Fader" or "Pre-EQ" etc. that it seems these are done as pairs of inputs. I noticed that when you set bus 1 to Pre-Fader that bus2 is also set to "Pre-Fader". Same with bus 3-4 and 5-6 etc. Not sure if there is a way to only set 1 bus and not the next one in the pair, but haven't found it yet. This isn't a problem for me at this point, as there are 16 busses to use so I'm not short on busses.
The built-in USB thumb drive recording is a nice touch and very handy, I am using that quite a bit. It should be noted that it only records and plays from .WAV files. It will not record or playback to .mp3 or .mp4 format (would be nice to see this as a firmware update), you'll have to convert afterwards if you want .mp3's to reduce the size down. This is fine, as at least you get an uncompressed, no-loss, stereo format for recording. Playback of .mp3's would be handy, but for my usage, it will be mostly for recording purposes. It should also be noted that you can either playback from the USB port, or record to it, but not both at the same time. This recording is separate from the DAW usb connectivity, this built-in usb recording records a mixed stereo file (technically you can route any source to the recorder, but it defaults to Main L/R). So for example, in our church, we can easily record the sermon to a file without using muti-channel DAW connection or dedicated external recorder. You could also record your music mix that you are mixing for live performances, where you just want to record the session in a live mixed stereo recording of performances, where you don't need the flexibility of multi-track DAW recording. This is great to be able to review how it sounded, or use as a quick way to distribute a performace (without re-mixing in a DAW).
There is a PC/Mac program that you can use to connect to the console over the network for editing and control. While I wouldn't want to live mix using the app (it could, but you'd be using a mouse), it's very nice for quickly setting up things like the scribble strips (icons/names) of all the channels and other settings, or to quickly get a baseline mix and routing. You can use the application offline, and then connect and sync to the PC configuration too, so you don't have to have the console in front of you to set up most of it. There are also Android/iOS apps for mixing and some setup as well, I tested one of the android apps and it worked flawlessly, however I think it was a free 3rd party app rather than the official app.
I've only tested the DAW connectivity and basic functionality so far, and it seemed to work without a hitch after installing the drivers. Had to find out how to change the routing to get the DAW to playback into the console, but it's already setup to send out of the console to your connected DAW software. It supports up to 32 chans in/out, so if you want busses or the aux inputs, you'll have to get more creative with the routing side for the ins/outs, but again, I'm assuming this is fairly standard for most boards. As for the routing, it seems most things are routed in groups of 8. So if you want to send 10 channels to your daw for recording, you'll have to actually send 16 channels in the routing to the ASIO device. Same for input from a DAW application. I believe the expansion bus for connecting their digital snake also has this 8-channel group restriction. So if you have a P16 digital snake, you can send 2 groups of 8 channels. I may be wrong on this, as I don't have the P16 snake so haven't tried this.
For monitoring, you have 2 1/4" headphone jacks (one on either side) and volume control knob that controls both. Plus 2 sets of monitor speaker outputs, with a volume knob for that volume as well. 2 assignable zones of talkback mic. It does have a built-in mic, but would not recomend using this, I connected an normal microphone to the talkback XLR input instead for much better quality (and less feedback).
The channel meters for each channel are a bit low resolution with not many led segments, which could be better, but the main output has a much higher resolution of led ticks, and they make up for the low resolution by having a page on the LCD screen that can monitor all the inputs/outputs with better resolution. I believe they did this to save space since there are 25 led level indicators being squeezed in above each physical fader. It's fine to see if you have signal, but the steps are too big to compare channel to channel easily. The faders are fairly light to the touch, I kind of like the heavier feel (more resistance) that our old old analog board had, but they work fine, and the travel length of them is plenty long. I just like the heavier resistance, so if I have my finger resting on a channel that I'm riding, I don't accidentally move it while I'm looking at something else. More of a personal preference here.
Lastly, there is all the presets capabilities. You have scenes, which are entire board setups. You have snippets, which are a more narrowed down preset that effects selected channels or aspects of the board. And you have 'cues' which can recall series of scenes/snippets. So for entire board setups, you can easily save/recall a 'scene' and all routing, channels names, busses, effects, gains, EQ's and everything can be save/stored. There are 'safes' for this as well, so you store the whole board, but only recall the EQ portions of the channels when recalling if you want (simple check boxes when saving/recalling for different aspects you want to change/keep). The 'snippets' can save more limited items of the board, like a group of channel levels, or just EQ changes, or scribble strip info. When 'snippets' are applied, they only change the parts of the board that are part of the snippet, rather than everything on the board. 'Snippets' are useful for say, saving different baseline mixes for each song in the set. You can do a rundown of each song and save all the changes that need to happen between songs as snippets, and then recall these as you work through your music set. "Cues" are used to easily recall these things. They don't save/store anything in particular, but link to a set of scenes or snippets to use. "Cues" would be useful for say a live stage production, where you have different board scenes or snippets that need to be applied between different portions of the production. By setting up a "cue', you can just go down your 'cue' list and activate it when it is time, and the appropriate scene or snippets will be applied almost instantly to the console. There are external buttons that allow you to quickly access the 'cues' by just pressing 'next' as you work through your show.
All in all, I could go on forever, but this board seems to have it all. If it's missing something, I'm not sure what it is. Sound quality is great, and flexibility is on-par with other digital boards or better. A really nice board functional wise. My only concern is build quality and longevety. Having it only a month, there are no signs of anything going wrong yet--will update this review if that changes.
Detailed Review:
The layout is rather intuitive, with only a few things that took some research to figure out (like some of the routing options). The plus on these is that there are TONS of YouTube video's out there to help get you up to speed on the features and use of these consoles quickly. Plus there are several online wiki's and resources to also help out with some of the finer details of things, so most answers can be found with a quick google search. I watched many of youtube videos to get familiar with it prior to arriving, and by the time it came, felt up to speed. I spent about a 2 weeks with it at my house getting to know the ins and outs of the board before installing it. Ran first "show" without a hitch after putting it into action at our Church. With the pricepoint it's in, if you are a small church it may seem like overkill, but that's one of the best features. It gives you more than enough to grow into vs spending the same amount on a pricey'er console that you might outgrow in a couple years.
On the full sized x32, you get 6 easily assignable mute groups, as well as 12 quick access assignable FX controls (I think these are missing on the Compact & Producer?). Technically you can assign the FX controls to do much more than just adjust the FX params, but this seems to be the default and best way to quickly assign a rotary knob or push button to adjust an assigned parameter on one of the FX slots. For instance, you set a rotary knob to be dedicated to control reverb delay time for effect slot 1. Or you can assign a push button to be a "tap" input for a stereo delay effect, so you can tap the button to the beat of the music and the delay time will adjust to match. Very flexible and cool, and keeps you from having to dive into the "Effects" menu once you have your effects setup the way you want. Again, you can also assign these buttons to do other functions as well, for instance a rotary knob can be programmed to adjust the effects return channel of the board, so you don't have to flip the faders over to a different page to bring up/down an effects channel level. Another nice feature is the 8 assignable DCA channels, that can control multiple channels simultaneously. You can program a fader for all vocal chans, and another for all Band channels, and once you have the individual channels mixed, you can use just the 2 DCA channels to adjust the relative level of the vocals vs. band. The possiblilities are endless with this, and makes things nice. A lot of people use it for things like drum sets, where they have 3-6 mics covering all the drum elements. Once all the relative levels of the individual drum elements are adjusted, you can assign all the drum channels to a single DCA, and then use a single fader to raise/lower the whole drum kit and have it keep the relative individual mix in-tact while doing so. Yes you could do this with a bus as well, but by using a DCA, you don't have to use up a bus. There are 16 normal busses and 8 DCA's.
The built-in effects are good quality and the ones I've tried sound pretty good. I've mostly only used 'Plate Reverb', 'Stereo Delay', and 'Chorus+Delay', but did test out a bunch more. On the effects side, while there are 8 slots for FX to be used, it should be noted that the first 4 of these are for either side-chain (ie: FX bus) usage OR chan insert, and the remaining 4 are channel insert use only (dual channel per effect). So you only get 4 stereo side-chain bus style FX chans to work with, but I believe this is fairly standard for a board of this size. It should also be noted that when assigning buses as "Post-Fader" or "Pre-Fader" or "Pre-EQ" etc. that it seems these are done as pairs of inputs. I noticed that when you set bus 1 to Pre-Fader that bus2 is also set to "Pre-Fader". Same with bus 3-4 and 5-6 etc. Not sure if there is a way to only set 1 bus and not the next one in the pair, but haven't found it yet. This isn't a problem for me at this point, as there are 16 busses to use so I'm not short on busses.
The built-in USB thumb drive recording is a nice touch and very handy, I am using that quite a bit. It should be noted that it only records and plays from .WAV files. It will not record or playback to .mp3 or .mp4 format (would be nice to see this as a firmware update), you'll have to convert afterwards if you want .mp3's to reduce the size down. This is fine, as at least you get an uncompressed, no-loss, stereo format for recording. Playback of .mp3's would be handy, but for my usage, it will be mostly for recording purposes. It should also be noted that you can either playback from the USB port, or record to it, but not both at the same time. This recording is separate from the DAW usb connectivity, this built-in usb recording records a mixed stereo file (technically you can route any source to the recorder, but it defaults to Main L/R). So for example, in our church, we can easily record the sermon to a file without using muti-channel DAW connection or dedicated external recorder. You could also record your music mix that you are mixing for live performances, where you just want to record the session in a live mixed stereo recording of performances, where you don't need the flexibility of multi-track DAW recording. This is great to be able to review how it sounded, or use as a quick way to distribute a performace (without re-mixing in a DAW).
There is a PC/Mac program that you can use to connect to the console over the network for editing and control. While I wouldn't want to live mix using the app (it could, but you'd be using a mouse), it's very nice for quickly setting up things like the scribble strips (icons/names) of all the channels and other settings, or to quickly get a baseline mix and routing. You can use the application offline, and then connect and sync to the PC configuration too, so you don't have to have the console in front of you to set up most of it. There are also Android/iOS apps for mixing and some setup as well, I tested one of the android apps and it worked flawlessly, however I think it was a free 3rd party app rather than the official app.
I've only tested the DAW connectivity and basic functionality so far, and it seemed to work without a hitch after installing the drivers. Had to find out how to change the routing to get the DAW to playback into the console, but it's already setup to send out of the console to your connected DAW software. It supports up to 32 chans in/out, so if you want busses or the aux inputs, you'll have to get more creative with the routing side for the ins/outs, but again, I'm assuming this is fairly standard for most boards. As for the routing, it seems most things are routed in groups of 8. So if you want to send 10 channels to your daw for recording, you'll have to actually send 16 channels in the routing to the ASIO device. Same for input from a DAW application. I believe the expansion bus for connecting their digital snake also has this 8-channel group restriction. So if you have a P16 digital snake, you can send 2 groups of 8 channels. I may be wrong on this, as I don't have the P16 snake so haven't tried this.
For monitoring, you have 2 1/4" headphone jacks (one on either side) and volume control knob that controls both. Plus 2 sets of monitor speaker outputs, with a volume knob for that volume as well. 2 assignable zones of talkback mic. It does have a built-in mic, but would not recomend using this, I connected an normal microphone to the talkback XLR input instead for much better quality (and less feedback).
The channel meters for each channel are a bit low resolution with not many led segments, which could be better, but the main output has a much higher resolution of led ticks, and they make up for the low resolution by having a page on the LCD screen that can monitor all the inputs/outputs with better resolution. I believe they did this to save space since there are 25 led level indicators being squeezed in above each physical fader. It's fine to see if you have signal, but the steps are too big to compare channel to channel easily. The faders are fairly light to the touch, I kind of like the heavier feel (more resistance) that our old old analog board had, but they work fine, and the travel length of them is plenty long. I just like the heavier resistance, so if I have my finger resting on a channel that I'm riding, I don't accidentally move it while I'm looking at something else. More of a personal preference here.
Lastly, there is all the presets capabilities. You have scenes, which are entire board setups. You have snippets, which are a more narrowed down preset that effects selected channels or aspects of the board. And you have 'cues' which can recall series of scenes/snippets. So for entire board setups, you can easily save/recall a 'scene' and all routing, channels names, busses, effects, gains, EQ's and everything can be save/stored. There are 'safes' for this as well, so you store the whole board, but only recall the EQ portions of the channels when recalling if you want (simple check boxes when saving/recalling for different aspects you want to change/keep). The 'snippets' can save more limited items of the board, like a group of channel levels, or just EQ changes, or scribble strip info. When 'snippets' are applied, they only change the parts of the board that are part of the snippet, rather than everything on the board. 'Snippets' are useful for say, saving different baseline mixes for each song in the set. You can do a rundown of each song and save all the changes that need to happen between songs as snippets, and then recall these as you work through your music set. "Cues" are used to easily recall these things. They don't save/store anything in particular, but link to a set of scenes or snippets to use. "Cues" would be useful for say a live stage production, where you have different board scenes or snippets that need to be applied between different portions of the production. By setting up a "cue', you can just go down your 'cue' list and activate it when it is time, and the appropriate scene or snippets will be applied almost instantly to the console. There are external buttons that allow you to quickly access the 'cues' by just pressing 'next' as you work through your show.
All in all, I could go on forever, but this board seems to have it all. If it's missing something, I'm not sure what it is. Sound quality is great, and flexibility is on-par with other digital boards or better. A really nice board functional wise. My only concern is build quality and longevety. Having it only a month, there are no signs of anything going wrong yet--will update this review if that changes.
24 个人发现此评论有用

smcdonald
5.0 颗星,最多 5 颗星
Set your expectations, and you will be pleasantly surprised...
2018年6月12日 -
已在美国亚马逊上发表样式: X32配置: Console已确认购买
After a couple years with the X32, I thought I would write a review. I do sound for a medium-size Theatre department, and we typically do musicals that run 12-24 mics, the band, and a Qlab setup. In 2013, we needed to move from a early-2000s Mackie analog board to something nicer. We had the luck of having an alum who now works for a fancy audio engineering company, and who was willing to put together a package for us- amps, speakers, cable, and, after much deliberation... an X32.
"Behringer? Aren't they the cheap guys?" said I.
"Trust me, I think they've got something going on." Said the fancy alum.
Four years later, I believe. We have used the board for a host of projects, and while I am not always a super fan of the menus/interface, It rocks for a $3000 (now down to $2000) board. Hardware is rock solid, no problems. Software: first thing we ALWAYS do when we pull it out of the box is do the firmware updates- annoying problems (almost always) go away!
Typically when we have guests, they see we have a X32, and go "Err..." and when they are done, they 'Well, yeah..."
This is not a replacement for a $30k board. I do agree with others that there are much better interfaces for premium prices. But for the $$, this is a well-built piece of equipment that provides solid sound with a good amount of the features of a more expensive desk.
"Behringer? Aren't they the cheap guys?" said I.
"Trust me, I think they've got something going on." Said the fancy alum.
Four years later, I believe. We have used the board for a host of projects, and while I am not always a super fan of the menus/interface, It rocks for a $3000 (now down to $2000) board. Hardware is rock solid, no problems. Software: first thing we ALWAYS do when we pull it out of the box is do the firmware updates- annoying problems (almost always) go away!
Typically when we have guests, they see we have a X32, and go "Err..." and when they are done, they 'Well, yeah..."
This is not a replacement for a $30k board. I do agree with others that there are much better interfaces for premium prices. But for the $$, this is a well-built piece of equipment that provides solid sound with a good amount of the features of a more expensive desk.

5.0 颗星,最多 5 颗星
Set your expectations, and you will be pleasantly surprised...
2018年6月11日 在美国审核
After a couple years with the X32, I thought I would write a review. I do sound for a medium-size Theatre department, and we typically do musicals that run 12-24 mics, the band, and a Qlab setup. In 2013, we needed to move from a early-2000s Mackie analog board to something nicer. We had the luck of having an alum who now works for a fancy audio engineering company, and who was willing to put together a package for us- amps, speakers, cable, and, after much deliberation... an X32.2018年6月11日 在美国审核
"Behringer? Aren't they the cheap guys?" said I.
"Trust me, I think they've got something going on." Said the fancy alum.
Four years later, I believe. We have used the board for a host of projects, and while I am not always a super fan of the menus/interface, It rocks for a $3000 (now down to $2000) board. Hardware is rock solid, no problems. Software: first thing we ALWAYS do when we pull it out of the box is do the firmware updates- annoying problems (almost always) go away!
Typically when we have guests, they see we have a X32, and go "Err..." and when they are done, they 'Well, yeah..."
This is not a replacement for a $30k board. I do agree with others that there are much better interfaces for premium prices. But for the $$, this is a well-built piece of equipment that provides solid sound with a good amount of the features of a more expensive desk.
该评价的图片

9 个人发现此评论有用

Philip Harris
3.0 颗星,最多 5 颗星
Beware great prices
2020年1月28日 -
已在美国亚马逊上发表样式: X32配置: Console已确认购买
I got this board for a great price in December. Within 1 month an input channel died. Even though I can return the board for a refund I can't get a replacement at the same price. This is a high ticket item and from each vendor's perspective (Amazon and the "seller") Neither can provide a satisfactory resolution. My only hope is that Behringer will be able to cover it under their warranty. As a local dealer told me, "you get what you pay for".
1 个人发现此评论有用

meyerworx
5.0 颗星,最多 5 颗星
Worth every penny.
2020年4月26日 -
已在美国亚马逊上发表样式: X32配置: Console已确认购买
This is by far one of the best DAW’s I have worked with. I started my career off on a Neve VR60 with flying faders and this is just as good. Super quiet and easy to use if you have an audio background already. Can be a little difficult if you know nothing about routing. Onboard processing is awesome. Would highly highly recommend this console
2 个人发现此评论有用

WSHODGE
5.0 颗星,最多 5 颗星
NIce
2021年4月11日 -
已在美国亚马逊上发表样式: X32配置: Console已确认购买
Hard to beat if your doing live shows.
One big drawback though, the digital screen is very small and I dont think you can hook up a external monitor. Im older and it is VERY hard to see it.
One big drawback though, the digital screen is very small and I dont think you can hook up a external monitor. Im older and it is VERY hard to see it.
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