Behringer PMP 6000

We - 5 people rock cover band - use this mixer to drive our PA in the rehearsal room and to power the stage monitors when gigging without a dedicated sound engineer. We are using all available mono channels and are very happy with the features - the power amp with Speakon outputs, two pre-fade monitor mixes, two FX engines (we use a fair sounding reverb for the four vocals and a bit of chorus for acoustic git), not-at-all noisy preamps, faders, and knobs, very low fan noise under load, fairly precise "meter bridge" (quite sufficient for live music).

In its Thon case, it does feel quite heavy, but can still be put on any cab or small table when on-stage.

After 2 years of use, we have one defective LED but it's pretty nearly perfect.

We have used its older sibling (PMP4000) for 8 years before it broke down. We didn't find anything better than the PMP6000 to meet our needs -
great price-performance ratio for live bands. We hope it lives 7 or more years, too!

Our ageing Yamaha emx was showing signs of wear. As it is in constant use we needed to take it out and repair it. We bought the PMP6000 to go in it's place. Lots of things are familiar and the layout is similar so all good so far.
Cons. There is only Speakon connectors for the output. I dislike these and would prefer the option, like the Yamaha. Minor point. The PMP is supposed to be more powerfull than the Yamaha. Yeah right.! 800W per channel with a max input of 1000W tells part of the story. Why manufacturers can't quote RMS is beyond me. Perhaps because putting them on a proper test would melt the amps? The 500W Yamaha (also a made up rating) sounds better and is louder. Sound is what it is about after all. Class D amps when they came out were great. This desk's sound is not to my liking. I also do not like two fans which make a lot of background noise. The preamps hiss when near anything like full on. So no good for recording. No compression available on the inputs either.
Conclusion. If I could I would send it back, but I have used it so think morally I shouldn't. What is going to happen is I will repair the Yamaha EMX and keep the PMP in the bottom of a dark cupboard for emergency only.

I picked this up to use for the music department of a school, so it had to be robust and easy to use.
Unfortunately, the unit I ordered developed an alarming buzzing sound as soon as it was turned on - I sent it back and it was quickly and efficiently repaired. It now gives us excellent service and the fact that the single unit combines the mixer and power amp adds to the ease of use.
The effects are good (even though we only really use the reverbs...) and the sound is always clear. The eq is really effective and quite subtle, too.
Great build quality...this looks like it would take some knocks.
Behringer stuff is a bit of a mixed bag - some is great, other items not so...but this is a decent, sturdy, useful bit of kit, Recommended!

My PMX5000 became just slightly too low output for what we needed so traded up. This mixer amp has not disappointed. This summer it served our live music sound stage for a weekend long village charity event (long duty cycles 6-8 hours, and out doors). We just played a 250 person village hall at high volume levels. Delighted with the sound quality. This mixer amp has enough of the more advanced features to make it really flexible and is intuitive enough for a novice to use after a YouTube tutorial (there are plenty). Ten out of ten Behringer!

Update after 2 years of use:
Wow!
What a workhorse. I used the PMP6000 and a pair of Behringer B215XL Eurolive speakers for open air gigs, church hall gigs (up to 150 people) and garden parties. Mine is still going strong. In retrospect features I'd like to have seen were:
a. An easier more controllable / configurable way to get to the sub bass out.
b. An easier way to add some DSP / digital feedback killer tech into the output stage.
c. More configurable EQ and Sound effects

But overall, it is more than worth the money, and is jam packed with features designed to be entry level and easy to be used by a novice.