So what’s the problem? The rotary knobs are digital but lack proper acceleration movement. 32 rotaries with push button encoders, LED encoder rings and every rotary has its own digital display. There did once exist a holy grail of universal controllers with lots of knobs and digital displays for every knob, but… Mackie C4 rotaries are too wacky But now, being able to have digital displays adapt and show exactly what parameter is being controlled makes controllers without displays seem archaic. The BCR2000 was acceptable as a universal controller before digital displays existed as an option. Using physical scribble strips (console tape) isn’t an option because there’s too many devices to do that for, not to mention some devices like Thor have so many parameters that even the mighty BCR2000’s knobs and buttons use multiple banks. Need to find the Subtractor’s amp decay slider on a BCR2000? Yeah, good luck… That’s a problem as big as an asteroid all those knobs and buttons are meaningless as you don’t know what knob does what. So what’s the problem? On the BCR2000, nothing’s labeled. Not to mention the BCR2000 has 32 knobs and 16 buttons compared to the Push’s eight knobs and eight buttons. The rotaries feel amazing, the digital acceleration is buttery smooth yet precise and the LED rotary indicators are as cool as they are useful. Let’s give credit where credit’s due the BCR2000 is THE original universal controller. I’ve gotten quite a few emails from people who are interested in using a Behringer BCR2000 as a universal controller for Reason.