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I have a problem with my behringer b3031a truth studio monitors.Slightly before a sound it's played (and during the playing) they make a little buzz.
Ex. I turn on Windows Media Player and as long as the program is runnig they keep making this noise.
Re: I have a problem with my behringer b3031a truth...
The fault is not with the speakers... It is with the noisy audio system common in computers. Get a decent USB audio interface and use balanced interconnect cables to solve the problem.
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If it come back on after shutting down, you have a part overheatinga and then working again after it's cooled off, rather than "blown. You will need to take it in for service.
No hope. I have replied to this sort of question elsewhere but Behringer are very protective of their stuff and won't even let us have diagrams. Only Behringer service. If anyone has any Behringer service manuals / schematics we would love them
Behringer is the only source or an authorized repair facility. I have a site for some of the Behringer stuff, but not this product. They will only release the schematics to their authorized repair people. Getting parts is another whole nightmare.
The setting of the volume controls bears LITTLE importance to the actual level the unit is being run at since one can send high levels INTO the units from the source. These are intended to be used in a studio for the audio engineer to listen to in a small room. They should really be no louder than a consumer BoomBox maximum.
A squeaking noise is not normal at a level such as mentioned however. You might see if the noise is from the speaker itself or possibly parts of the cabinet... Plastic parts are NOTED for squeeking and can be suitably lubricated.
Beyond that, since the units are new, you should be able to exercise your warranty.
This sounds like an internal failure, probably something overheating since it takes time to recover. Behringer OFTEN puts thermistors to sense temp on heatsinks that shut down in the event of overtemp.
If you are not electronically adept, best to take this in for repair. If you are able to work on electronics, try using circuit cooler to isolate the failure. First a good visual inspection followed by the finger test searching for hot components... Do use care where high voltages are involved, mainly in power supplies and input power leads, etc..
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