When you add in and ‘insert’ an effect from one of the 8 internal FX racks of the Behringer X32 and Midas M32 you will add a bit of delay due to extra processing.

What about adding in the internal FX Racks? This time includes all of the internal, non ‘Effect Rack’, processing. Input to Output with A/D & D/A Conversion Time The Behringer X32 and Midas M32 have really low latency, in fact the total time to process from an analog signal to digital, process the audio internally with dynamics, eq, summing on busses, adding more dynamics and eq, then converting back from digital to analog to send to your PA is only 0.83 ms! It takes time for those IC’s to convert the voltage to 1’s and 0’s. In the digital world, the latency comes from conversions from Analog to Digital (A/D) and from Digital to Analog (D/A). Behringer X32 In/Out Latencyįirst off when we are talking about latency, what are we really talking about? In the Analog world, latency wasn’t as much of a problem because our audio would pass through a bunch of resistors, capacitors, and potentiometers (aka nothing that will delay the audio). I wanted to do some latency testing with the Waves X-WSG & Waves SoundGrid to see how much delay using this system will add to the Behringer X32 & Midas M32. If you didn’t see last week’s post, go check it out! I have teamed up with Waves and it is pretty exciting!Īs always I love really diving into the nitty gritty details of how things work.

Multirack native vs soundgrid