![]() The MIDI controller functions are surprisingly comprehensive for a device of this price. It can either continue transmitting MIDI data directly to the rear-panel MIDI output, or act as a Thru port - ferrying data from your sequencer to other hardware while you transmit your MIDI performance to your sequencer via the USB connection. A third power option is a 9V DC power supply (not included), although I can't see many users adopting this, especially as once you power up the UMA25S via the USB connection there's a further MIDI option. ![]() In both scenarios the rear-panel cable clamp will greatly lessen the chances of you accidentally pulling out the plug mid‑solo. This means that you could use it either as a stand‑alone MIDI controller, connected to your main rig using a MIDI cable, or via a USB cable if you want to use the audio features and supplied headset. The shoulder strap definitely adds to its live appeal, but the most important design aspect for stage posing is that it can be powered via its USB cable or by three AA batteries. Most remarkable of all is the price - all of this will cost you less than £80 $200! Behringer have gone to some trouble to make the UMA25S as portable as possible, with an ultra‑slim 1.8‑inch thick casing in a fetching metallic red colour. You also get a shoulder strap for on‑stage use, a 'mic and headphones' headset, and a soft gig bag.
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