Behringer has a new flagship amp to be released for the Inuke series.
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iNUKE NU12000DSP
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Originally posted by stormwind13wonder what the price will be.
MAP listing for Non DSP is $899
MAP listing for DSP model is $999.
Ive really wanted an amp that is a true 1100-1300 watts a channel @ 8 ohms. The nu6000 was darn close. Though this could be the amp Ive been searching for. However I don't want to wait forever. I wonder what is a realistic release date for this amp.I came, I saw, I purchased.
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At the bottom of the Behringer link. Looks like production has started and it won't be long before it's available here.
"This product is currently not available for sale in the United States and Canada pending verification of compliance with applicable technical standards and regulations."
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Originally posted by tesseractAt the bottom of the Behringer link. Looks like production has started and it won't be long before it's available here.
"This product is currently not available for sale in the United States and Canada pending verification of compliance with applicable technical standards and regulations."I came, I saw, I purchased.
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Originally posted by diamonddeltsMAP listing for Non DSP is $899
MAP listing for DSP model is $999.
Ive really wanted an amp that is a true 1100-1300 watts a channel @ 8 ohms. The nu6000 was darn close. Though this could be the amp Ive been searching for. However I don't want to wait forever. I wonder what is a realistic release date for this amp.
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Originally posted by Gorilla83The power figures at 8 and 4 ohms are the same as the inuke6k? It seems like they have have beefed up the power supply from the 6k and made it 2 ohm stable.I came, I saw, I purchased.
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Originally posted by diamonddeltsI noticed this yesterday as well. I thought maybe they forgot to update the specs? Or else why come out with another amp with the same 8 and 4 ohm specs as the 6000? That would be a waste of time in my opinion.
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Originally posted by Gorilla83It's 2 ohm stable so they can in theory double the wattage and market it as the 12k? :DI came, I saw, I purchased.
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I wrote Behringer on Facebook and questioned them about the specs of the INuke 1NU12000. Here is their response "The 12,000 version has actually 2 6000 units inside. So it has double the power. There seems to be an error with the specs. Thanks for highlighting."
So going by this response the Inuke 12000 will be two 6000's in one unit which is exactly what I wanted. I will be purchasing two of these amps as soon as they are released. This could be EPIC,I came, I saw, I purchased.
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Originally posted by diamonddeltsI wrote Behringer on Facebook and questioned them about the specs of the INuke 1NU12000. Here is their response "The 12,000 version has actually 2 6000 units inside. So it has double the power. There seems to be an error with the specs. Thanks for highlighting."
So going by this response the Inuke 12000 will be two 6000's in one unit which is exactly what I wanted. I will be purchasing two of these amps as soon as they are released. This could be EPIC,
I'm hoping they update the specs to something other than 3000W 'peak' at 4 ohm. :)
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Originally posted by Gorilla83So each channel would be equivalent to a bridged 6000? If so, you can count me in for 1, if not 2 of them for sure!
I'm hoping they update the specs to something other than 3000W 'peak' at 4 ohm. :)I came, I saw, I purchased.
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Originally posted by diamonddeltsYep. Going by the response it will be two bridged 6000's in one unit. I also sent a response asking if they have a release date yet. Be sure to spread the news to the guys in the diy forum at AVS. I'll be hovering in the shadows as always over there watching their reactions to the news today.
Edit - Found your post. :)
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