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For Behringer Guitar Link UCG102, 247 customer reviews collected from 1 e-commerce sites, and the average score is 3.2.

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5.2.2012

Initially, I wasn't sure which PC-Guitar interface to get and I avoided these things for a few years until the companies started producing 64 bit drivers to allow users to run their products on Windows x64. For this device, I am running it through Guitar Rig 5 and Mixcraft with impressive results. I have absolutely NO crackling, noise or latency issues. I have an above average desktop computer with a motherboard sound card and Windows 7 x64.If you install Behringer's 64 bit drivers and ASIO4All, configure everything properly, you shouldn't have any problems. For those who've had to run an audio chord from the unit's headphone jack directly to their speakers; this step is not required to get results.If you use ASIO4All and Behringer's USB driver together, you can select your audio output to go directly through your sound card after the signal's been processed through your recording software. This is why I purchased the device in the first place. Because I wanted to work with a digital signal within my recording and Guitar Rig software. The Behringer UCG102 allows you to do just that.Here are some steps to get you going in the right direction. By the way, I went through some frustrating trial and error getting this device to work the way I wanted in Windows 7 x64. It would be nice if Behringer would update their manual and website to provide better setup instruction. This, in my opinion, is the only negative against the product.Basic Windows 7 setup...1. Download Behringer's Windows x64 driver from their web page... [...]2. Run the Behringer driver setup and when it asks you to reboot; Go ahead and do that.3. Download and install the ASIO4All drivers from their web page... [...]4. If the Behringer UCG102 isn't plugged into to the USB port, do that now. If it's already plugged in, remove it and plug it back in again. This step ensures that the driver is properly loaded and the device is up and running in Windows.5. Go to Windows 7 Control Panel or do a menu search for 'Sound' to configure your Windows Playback and Recording settings.6. The Behringer still needs to be plugged in to configure these settings. In your Windows 'Sound' settings, make sure your 'Playback' device is set to your default speakers. If using headphones, set them as the "Default" Playback device.7. Under the 'Recording' tab, select 'Line In' and if the Behringer USB driver is loaded and running properly, you should see an option to select "Behringer USB WDM Audio 2.8.40' as the Line-in device. The '2.8.40' is the driver version you downloaded from their web page and that number may change as drivers are updated.8. Now you can start up your Guitar Rig or effects processor software. In Guitar Rig, you have to go into 'Audio and Midi Settings' and ensure that you are using 'Asio' as your driver and "Asio4All V2' as your device. Under the 'Routing' tab you have to make sure your 'Outputs' are set to either speakers or headphones. Under 'Inputs', make sure you have 'Behringer USB Audio 1' under just the 'L' or left channel only. The settings under the 'MIDI' tab don't affect this type of setup so there's nothing you need to do there.*** Step 8 is where you will normally run into problems and to fix this, you have to configure your ASIO4All settings. In the far right corner of your Windows taskbar, you should see a green icon, which if clicked will bring up your ASIO4All configuration window. You can also select 'ASIO Config' in Guitar Rig within the 'Audio and Midi Settings' and get into the same window. To get everything working, you have to click on the wrench to open the ASIO configuration.This is where you'll have to do some trial and error by clicking on the input and output device icons. What you're looking for is a green On/Off button with green arrows next to them for your input and output devices. For example, under my settings, I have the following ASIO devices showing green buttons and arrows...Top selection = Output: 'High Definition Audio Device"Bottom Selection = Input: 'Behringer USB WDM Audio 2.8.40' = (In: 2x 44.1-48kHz, 32 bits; Out: 2x 44.1-48kHz, 32 bits)A blacked out On/Off button icon with no green arrow, or a red 'X' next to these settings means something's wrong or you haven't clicked on the On/Off button icon so that device is actually turned on.Click on the wrench to exit out of the ASIO configuration.If you're not getting all the selection options in the ASIO or audio/midi configuration settings, try the following...1. Close Guitar Rig and other recording software2. Unplug the Behringer UCG102 and plug it back in again3. Repeat steps 6, 7 and 8 and also check your Windows 'Sound' Playback and Recording settings to make sure they haven't changedIf your using recording software like Mixcraft, you also have to use the ASIO device drivers within that software in order to record your guitar. By the way, I am able to run Guitar Rig's VST and real-time record with all Guitar Rig's effects within Mixcraft and achieve impressive results. Latency is not an issue because I'm using the ASIO drivers in combination with Behringer's USB driver. If you're having troubles, don't give up and keep at it. You'll be happy with the results and there's nothing like being able to record in real-time while using awesome guitar effects. I love it!
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23.10.2011

This product is not as bad as most people claim. It is definitely not a professional tool but it still works great when you want to record yourself or you have no amp (because your college doesnt allow amplifiers on school grounds...or even amplified instruments but I still snuck my electric guitar hehehe :D). The biggest, and only, issue I had with this product were the driver and programs that came with it. The product's driver were crap (same for the programs) so I just downloaded the ASIO4All driver and it solved my latency issues (I have ASIO4ALL set to 512 sample rates, which is produces descent quality for me) and I run this device through Guitar Rig 4.I have no delay issues when playing and the computer that I run it on is this an AMD Phenom II N660 w/4 Gig ram. I have yet to figure out how to output the guitar's sound to the speakers without a third party dual-end 3.5mm male auxiliary cable and a 1/4 to 3.5mm convertor, and if you are able to plug in your head-phones into the head-set jack, you will only hear a "clean guitar" because the effects (such as distortion) occur on the pc and not the device itself (you'll need a third party dual-end 3.5mm male auxiliary cable and a 1/4-3.5mm convertor to hear the effects; just connect the auxiliary cable into mic-input on your pc).Pros:1. Works as advertised (Once you tinker with it and get different drivers/programs)2. small and easy to carry/use (just plug it into the USB port after you install ASIO4ALL)3.(with guitar rig 4) good replacement for amp if you do not have one/cannot bring one because your college will not allow itCons:1. A few additional third party supplies are needed for desired results (mainly cables and convertors)2. The given drivers and programs are not the best3. VERY THICK AND USELESS MANUAL THAT COMES WITH 3 SEPARATE SMALLER MANUALS TALKING ABOUT THE SAME THING (i just thought the manual was unnecessarily thick redundant; you'll know what i mean once you buy it...)4.the led light never turns on like its suppose to5.Did I forget to mention the crap-ass software and programs that come with it? Seriously don't use em...Conclusion:I will give it a 4 still because it works just like it said it should and that is what matters. Only the useless and crappy software/drivers annoyed me...and the excessively large manual and its redundant counterparts...UPDATE: Go to the manufacturers website and download the driver for this product (it's not crap anymore). If you do not wish to use a 3.5mm converter cable, you're going to have to mess around with your audio input/output device on your computer to get the audio and effects to work, but I'd still recommend a converter cable (although this may defeat the purpose of such a device). Still recommend this product if you want a cost-effective solution to playing your guitar on a digital device.
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5.6.2011

I Just received this yesterday and immediately tried to hook up my guitar to Garageband through my Mac (OS 10.6.7, GB11 V6.02). I spent a frustrating hour and a half trying to play my guitar through my computer and speakers and finally gave up. Part of the problem is that I am just getting to know the Garageband program. The lack of manufacturer documentation for using the UCG102 for use with Garageband is also surprising given it appears that Behring appears to be a major supplier to the music industry. Of course this amateur part of the biz is probably new to them. That said, after some fiddling I got it to work. I figured I would write the instructions that don't appear to exist.This is just if you are using a Mac and the latest version of Garageband, not sure if this will be helpful if you have another setup.1) Start Garageband with the UCG102 unplugged.2) Select new project and click on the electric guitar icon. A dialog box will pop up that will allow you to name and create a new project. When you click create you will see a image that has a guitar under the heading "Tracks" on the left side of the garage band window. On the right side there should be an image of a Guitar amp. Using the menu selection above the picture of the amp you can select different amps. Pick an amp.3) Plug the UCG102 into your computer USB port. A few seconds later a dialog box will pop up that says "Garageband is scanning your system for audio devices, and has detected a device named "USB Audio Codec"." Select "Yes" you want to use the device.4) Now this step is the one I originally missed. Go to Garageband Preferences and select "Audio/Midi". For "Audio Output" select whatever speakers you computer uses to provide audio (not doing this is where I originally messed up). Even if you were previously playing audio using Garageband you have to do this step. For Audio input select "USB Audio Codec" and close the preferences window.5) Once you select the amp you want on the right hand side of the screen, double click on the amp image. You should see an image showing the back of the amp. Below it you will now see two pull down menus. The input source should will either be "Mono 1 (Audio CODEC)" or "Mono 2 (Audio CODEC)". Now go to the second menu called Monitor and select "ON". Also make sure you computer sound volume is on.6) You should be good to go.Hope this helps. Time to make music.
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13.4.2012

When using instrument-to-PC interfaces, especially these 'analog-to-digital' ones, it's important that you understand 'latency'. The mechanics behind the functions of an electric guitar aren't completely digital, and so it takes extra time for the signal to run from your guitar's pickup to this interface device through the PC's USB port to the PC's sound chip (be it onboard or on a card) to be processed and sent forward to your chosen audio output device (i.e. speakers). While the time for this operation can be measured in milliseconds, it's long enough to cause that 'lag' you hear. This is why devices such as this come equipped with headphone jacks. When the software is configured properly,the signal from your pickup is processed on this device and sent right back to the headphones plugged into it, a much shorter trip than the one described previously. If you really want to use speakers, you can use a 3.5mm(Female)-to-1/4in(Male) adapter, and plug your speakers into the device instead of into your PC. The same can also be done for 'earbud' style 'phones, which almost invariably use the smaller jacks.The software included is great, but you can get updated versions of the "Behringer Exclusive Compact Edition" of energyXT (which has more features than the Core Edition, but less than Pro) straight from their website (just provide your Behringer device serial number). The Native Instruments "Combo Amp" virtual amp software seems to be a lucky dip between three different combo sets (I got the AC Box Combo), where one is a permanent registration code, and the other two are sixty minute trials. The Native Instruments software is easier to install and upgrade, since it auto-updates itself. Also, make sure you have the latest ASIO4ALL software, and I also recommend something called JACK. It's basically something that covers everything that ASIO doesn't, and works swell with Audacity.I'm subtracting one star for the simple reason that I was not able to get any support at all with registering my product for it's warranty. The product has a page on Behringer's website, but in the drop-down menu for "select your product/model number" on the product registration page, the model number is absent. Emails to Behringer and support tickets filed on their support 'system' have gone unfulfilled.
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29.7.2013

At first, I was very skeptical of this product because it had a lot of 1 star reviews associated with it. I took it upon myself to buy it based on the what the 5 star reviews said, and I was not disappointed at all. In order for this product to do what you need it to, you must read the directions! It is not as simple as "plug and play". You must have other software on your computer, like guitar rig for example, in order to take full advantage of a product such as this. This item is simple a piece of hardware that adds a line-in port that is commonly found on many desktop motherboards, but is lacking on many laptops. Within 5 minutes of unpacking, I was using this usb device with guitar rig and getting beautiful,very-low latency tones, even on a laptop. Keep in mind if this is plugged in, your integrated speakers probably won't work as sound is being managed by the usb device. This is completely normal and I know this because I have done the same thing with the ASIO driver on my desktop computer. If you want to here the sound you are playing, the speakers have to be connected to the usb device in the other port labeled with the phones icon.Pros:-Adds the equivalent of a line-in connection and corresponding headphones connection that you can plug your guitar and speakers into for playing/recording.Cons:-I was lucky to have a 1/4 to 1/8 inch adapter for headphones... while guitars are standard in 1/4 inch audio cables, most speakers and headphones are not. Pick up a headphone adapter (which is not included) or you will be making a trip to your local hardware store for one when you open the package.Advice: I would recommend downloading the latest ASIO driver from the website. I didn't even use the one that came with the device, I directly downloaded the latest ASIO driver and had zero problems when connecting the usb device. People were complaining about this working with 64 bit operating systems.... I had no such problems. Make sure you have a 64 bit driver if you have a 64 bit system, which is provided by ASIO. I am currently using ASIO4All version 2.10 english, and it's working great.
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29.4.2012

For those who are in doubt about buying this... "GIVE IT A SHOT"!! WHEN IT WORKS, IT'S ACE.I read the mixed reviews and was definitely uncertain. The packaged product is now becoming dated and 64bit systems were not the norm when this was made.First of all you must know that when you install this device, it is installed as a USB sound card which means what goes in through it ONLY comes out through it. I'm sure that some technical geniuses may say otherwise but as far as I know this is standard. Therefore "YES" you do have to use the headphone jack on the device. However, in the manual it absolutely DOES say that as an alternative, instead of headphones you can plug in a Monitor Device,AKA a set of speakers, in my case my amp head or my surround sound system.Ensure that ASIO is installed; if you have a 64-bit system, you can download the ASIO 64 driver from Behringer's website [...]When you fire up a speaker combo go to File>Audio+MIDI settings. Select BEHRINGER USB DEVICE from the Output Device drop down and then press the ASIO config button next to the selection. Now ensure that The BEHRINGER device is activated under the WDM device list. This is where you will now have to tweak the Latency Compensation to suit your system. It's not too tricky. For me I upped the In samples to around 256 and the Out samples to something lower but like I say, fiddle around and see what works best.***YOU MUST PRESS OK AND RESTART THE COMBO TO SEE IF YOUR NEW SETTINGS WORK******REMEMBER TO CHECK THAT YOUR GUITAR IS PLUGGED IN*** sounds sensible but the number of times I forget to do this....***DOWNLOAD GUITAR RIG PLAYER*** for even more combos and effects ITS FREE.***YOU CAN LOAD BACKING TRACKS TO THE TAPE DECK TO PLAY ALONG AND ROCK OUT*** make sure to switch the play from input to output.This product is fantastic value for money!! I gave it four stars because nothing is perfect and I think they should have let you have all three amps rather than make the choice for one amp. All in all a wicked product with satisfying tones. Crystal clear alternative to using an amp which also keeps the Mrs happy.
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14.7.2009

I used this product on a Dell 9" netbook (1.6Ghz Atom, 2GB SDRAM) with Windows 7 RC, a custom PC (2.4Ghz QuadCore, 4GB SDRAM) with Windows 7 RC and a Mac Mini (2.0Ghz Core2Duo, 2GB SDRAM) with OSX.On Windows 7 I did have problems installing the driver from the setup but expected this with any new OS. After it tried to install I just updated the driver and pointed to the Behringer one. I also installed ASIO4ALL since it has a little bit more configuration anyway and can help alleviate latency issues. On OSX I just plugged it in.With the Windows 7 RC netbook and desktop I used a demo of Guitar Rig 3 to test out the real-time effects processing.It took a little tweaking of the settings for the ASIO settings to get the latency down below 10ms and also to get the output to go to my speakers rather than the headphone jack on the UCG102. On the Dell netbook Guitar Rig was unusable. I have read other posts that have some suggestions to get it to work but I could not. This is a processing power limitation and has nothing to do with the UCG102. On my QuadCore PC this was not an issue.With OSX I used a demo of Guitar Rig and Garageband to test out the real-time effects processing. I had some issues with latency in Garageband since it doesn't let you do the sample rate adjusting that Guitar Rig 3 does but still was within acceptable range. It also took me a little while to get the sound to output to my speakers rather than the headphone jack on the UCG102 (HINT: create an aggregate device in the Audio MIDI utility).All-in-all the device does exactly what I want it to do. It doesn't work nearly as well in OSX as in Windows 7 but it is still within the real-time playblack realm. I am sure if I wanted to inspect it any further that there are some hacks/tweaks in OSX I could apply to improve the latency.
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1.2.2016

I've bought some real rubbish online recently, but this is great.You will not record a studio quality album using this, but If you want something to simply plug into your pc for basic demo tracks this i have working fine on windows 10 with audacity......but that's not the best thing about it. I can also connect this to my Sony z3, via a nux acoustic effects unit, using J4T so I don't need that digital 4 track recorder I was hankering after. With the right levels and a bit of editing, this produces a good sound.Behringer also knock out a decent mic for under £15 that used with a pop filter and wind shield will record perfectly decent vocals or acoustic instruments.....which bodes well for their,still inexpensive, higher end stuffDelivered the next working day. Yes I could have got one from china for a 5th of the price, and indeed I have ordered one, but £25 delivered for something that actually does the job seems reasonable. If you want to record an album on it, spend the money you have saved on a sound engineer or do all the work you still have to do with the supposedly best equipment. If you have problems with background noise, get a proper guitar or pickup, or at least learn how to use recording software properly, don't buy rubbish from ibanez and wonder why your guitar looks good, but sucks as an instrument, and will still be awful no matter what you record on or with. You don't need high end equipment to put a video on youtube or knock out a demo to sell at gigs, you need to be able to play or sing. This guitar link will record what you play to a decent standard, it can't stop you slapping your hand against the instrument body while you strum, and it won't teach you to sing into a mic properly. It's just a working usb audio interface that does the job
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25.10.2011

Even after reading the numerous negative reviews here, I decided to give this a try for the following reasons:1) It's pretty cheap, might as well give it a go2) Even if the software is bad (it's OK), if the hardware works then I can always get a 3rd party software that will be better.3) If it worked for other people then it might work for me4) I live in an apartment, so having a big amp is not an option for me (learning to play guitar as a hobby)After installing the drivers and software on my Win7 64bit laptop (which might seem complicated and daunting, but isn't really), I followed the exact steps given in David's review:First, go to the Behringer website, and download the newest driver (under XENYX/U-Control Downloads)for your system, either 32 bit or 64 bit.Install the drivers with the device plugged in!Then I suggest getting the newest ASIO4ALL driver, and installing that, as it has a much lower latency than the Behringer ASIO driver has.Now, you can use the software that comes with it (AC Box Combo) to test it, but there are better programs out there. I use Guitar Rig 4.Once you start the program, ASIO4All will auto start, and hide in your task bar.In AC Box Combo, select FILE, then Audio & Midi settings.For Soundcard, set the following:For interface, select ASIO. For output device, select ASIO4All. If you click on ASIO config, it will bring up ASIO4ALL config screen.Read the documentation for ASIO4ALL to help you out there.Under Routing, select and set the input for Behringer USB, and the output for whatever you want, such as your audio card.Under Midi, select your midi output, and make sure to select ON.I got it to work in less than 10min, with zero latency. Worth the risk of it "not working" on your system if you ask me...
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1.5.2014

I cannot be too hard on this product, because money-wise, it really is amongst the cheapest brand name options out there and as such I think it is pretty good value.With that said, it does have a lot of finicky setup issues on Windows operating systems. If you get stuck, go to youtube and search for setup videos as they're very helpful.The device is not plug-n-play on Windows 7 (or at least not for me). There was a lot of troubleshooting and downloading drivers and changing settings to get this to work consistently without any latency issues, however once setup it is really quite good for the price.I have used it with Cubase, Guitar Rig and Transcribe and it has become my go-to practice tool.I no longer need to setup my entire amp and cabinet to practice.Instead, just plug in my bass and put on some headphones.On Mac, this item really is plug and play. Simply open garageband, create a blank file, then plug in the USB after garageband is open and waiting and it automatically sets up and plays immediately without latency issues.I use a MacBook Air running Mavericks OSX.There is some latency issues with Mac if you let the computer go to sleep and then resume, however it can be fixed by simply unplugging and re-plugging the USB interface. I'm sure there are some power savings settings or something that is responsible for this but I haven't bothered investigating as it really isn't that much of a problem.All in all, I can put my MacBook Air, headphones and this interface all in the pouch of my guitar case which makes it really handy and portable if I need to practice away from home, and that is pretty much thanks to the UCG102.
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1.4.2011

Physical package: The enclosure is fair. I would have preferred a separate USB cable rather than the built-in cable. It would have allowed to use a shorter, less bulky, cable. The bushing isolating the built-in cable from the enclosure seems somewhat weak and allows the cable to rotate ±15°: individual wires within the device may be at risk. Restraining the cable externally may help mitigate that apparent design issue. That bushing issue might have been addressed internally though. I cannot ascertain without opening the device, thereby voiding the warranty.Electronic: very good sound quality, hum is acceptable (given the unbalanced input), no perceptible clipping noise. I did not try the built-in output yet.The label suggest it is suitable for headphones; I plan to evaluate its suitability at driving a power amp: my gut feeling it that an impedance matching gear will be necessary. I did not evaluate the grounding properties of the device. Keep in mind that digital devices use dual (digital + analog) grounding; there may be some extant of floating between the ¼" jack sleeves and the USB ground. Do not overlook grounding if you plan to use the device on stage without a wireless link (especially with a laptop computer).Software: I am a Linux user and therefore cannot comment on the provided software. The device works out of the box with Ubuntu, Jack sound server, Rackarak, and Rosegarden. A realtime or low latency configuration is mandatory for good performance.My absolute rating (irrespective of prising) is very good.
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19.1.2012

I don't know about the bad reviews here but i love this thing!!! Self-powered. Comes with guitar emu programs (ac box combo) and a simple DAW EnergyXT. Easy to configure. To optimize this interface, just find the right driver on the Behringer website. I don't think it's hard to find the right driver at all when you know your computer specs. Next, download the Asio4all driver. Insert the installation CD and download the program as follows. Once you're done with that, plug in your headphones or monitors on the headphones jack (1/4 inch), plug your guitar on the guitar input jack, and that's it!I use this every now and then when i play GUITAR RIG as a stand alone and it sounds fine!If you think it sounds like crap with guitar rig, there are 3 possible reasons for this. Either you're not properly setting the IO settings right, your computer's cpu/memory can't handle Guitar Rig (this causes crashes, clipping, and crackling sounds), or you're not used to configuring the presets on Guitar Rig right.But you shouldn't expect more than that! There's a reason why this thing is cheap and that's because it's got very limited functions. Don't expect to make amazing studio quality score with this thing. It ain't gonna happen! It's not gonna sound better than a $400 interfaces/sound cards like M-audio or Digidesign with many functionality such as pre-amps and multiple inputs. Don't hesitate to buy this if what you intend to do is just to play guitar on your computer.It does what it's supposed to do!
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1.12.2018

After a full day on it and was about to send it back. !!!My points are the BEHRINGER_2902_X64_2.8.40 driver windows 10 will allways give a timeout error on install.This device works with USB3. I was considering that could be problem but it was not.Installed ASIO4ALL_2_14_English driver from the Behringer website.Divice manager -> Audio inputs and outputs Line(X-USB AUDIO CODEC ) is the correct driver.I removed all others in device manager -> Audio inputs and outputs -> only Line(4-USB AUDIO CODEC ) in & out left.( I have now added back my DELL sound bar and all is still working )Changed setting in ASIO4ALL setting manager to WDM 16 bit. ( this MAYBE is why it started working,tryit )But still no input on-> sounds -> Recording -> Line in USB ASIO CODEC bargraph.( I see now even when all is working I still have no bargraph )Then I start a program that uses ASIO and select ASIO device.Only then did the green icon come to the windows tool bar and ASIO programs input bargraph flashed :).( I have now noticed that the toolbar green ico only appers when you start an ASIO program )But still no output.Put a 3.5 mm link cable between BEHRINGER headpone out and computer line in.Sound -> Recodings -> Line in on internal sound card -> Listen -> tick lisen to device and I selected my DELL sound bar .Now all working as expected :)Good luck.
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14.9.2011

I have been playing with this for about 3 weeks now. I spent about a day installing it and getting everything working. Yes it will take time to learn it and make sure everything works. I had to go to the manufacturers site and download the latest software since the stuff on the CD didnt support windows 7 all the way as far as drivers go.After getting it working, I was able to use it with all my recording software flawlessly. I am using it mainly with FL Studio and Audacity. It comes with some software on the CD and the demo's will give you an understanding of what is possible. I can emulate all of that behavior within FL so I am very happy.The biggest thing I am happy about is the fact that I no longer have any feedback like I had with my analog recording equipment.Any time I was using my regular pedals, amps, etc.; it would have a lot of hissing, popping and feedback when I inputted it into a PC. With this it is direct to digital and you dont get any of that extra noise. It is crisp and sounds exactly what I wanted.I am doing a bit of death metal, punk, and just regular old metal. I can get any of the effects I want with this thing and the recording quality is comparable with a professional studio. And for the price, you cannot beat it. Hands down, this piece is one of my new favorite recording devices in my inventory.
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21.6.2011

I'm using this on a Windows 7 64 bit laptop, with an Intel I7 with 6 gigs of memory.First, go to the Behringer website, and download the newest driver (under XENYX/U-Control Downloads) for your system, either 32 bit or 64 bit.Install the drivers with the device plugged in!Then I suggest getting the newest ASIO4ALL driver, and installing that, as it has a much lower latency than the Behringer ASIO driver has.Now, you can use the software that comes with it (AC Box Combo) to test it, but there are better programs out there. I use Guitar Rig 4.Once you start the program, ASIO4All will auto start, and hide in your task bar.In AC Box Combo, select FILE, then Audio & Midi settings.For Soundcard,set the following:For interface, select ASIO. For output device, select ASIO4All. If you click on ASIO config, it will bring up ASIO4ALL config screen.Read the documentation for ASIO4ALL to help you out there.Under Routing, select and set the input for Behringer USB, and the output for whatever you want, such as your audio card.Under Midi, select your midi output, and make sure to select ON.After that, you should be golden!It works very well, with little(16ms for me)latency configured this way.
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