
12. FX RTN 1 and FX RTN 2
These 1/4" TRS input connectors allow you to add the stereo processed output from external effects processors to the main mix. Adjustment of the incom- ing signals is made with the FX return faders [57]. The signals can also be muted and soloed (and so cued up in headphones) like any other input.
You can also use these inputs to add any stereo line- level signals to your main mix, so it could be another source, not just an effects processor. The inputs are similar to the channel
13. TAPE INPUTS
These stereo unbalanced RCA inputs allow you to play a tape, CD or other
14. TAPE OUTPUTS
These stereo unbalanced RCA outputs allow you to record the main stereo mix onto a tape deck, hard disk recorder, automatic CD burner, or a computer, for example. This lets you make a recording for poster- ity/archive/legal purposes whenever the band gets back together again.
The tape output is the stereo main mix, but it is not affected by the main fader [59], or the main graphic EQ [44].
15. MAIN INSERTS
These unbalanced 1/4" TRS jacks can be used for connecting serial effects processors such as compres- sors, equalizers,
| ring |
| SEND to processor | |
tip | (TRS plug) | “tip” | ||
sleeve |
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This plug connects to one of the | “ring” | |||
mixer’s Channel Insert jacks. | ||||
RETURN from processor |
Tip = send (output to effects device)
Ring = return (input from effects device)
Sleeve = common ground
16. MAIN OUTPUTS | Owner’s | |
These balanced 1/4" TRS and XLR outputs supply the | ||
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stereo main mix at |
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outputs to the |
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fiers running passive loudspeakers, or to the inputs of |
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powered loudspeakers. This is useful if you need more |
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power, or if you already have this equipment. Then you | Manual | |
can use the internal amplifiers to power other loud- |
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speakers, such as passive monitors, after setting the |
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amp mode switch [53] appropriately. |
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These |
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17. MAIN MONO OUTPUT |
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These 1/4" TRS and XLR connectors supply a copy of |
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the main mix summed together in glorious living mono. |
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This is ideal for running a mono PA system, by connect- |
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ing to the inputs of an external power amplifier running |
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a passive loudspeaker, or directly to a powered loud- |
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speaker. Whatever adjustments you make to the main |
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mix, will affect this output. The output here can be |
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adjusted with the mono out control [55], and turned up |
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or down relative to the main left and right outputs. |
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When the low pass filter (LPF) switch [54] is en- gaged, the mono output passes only the frequency range below the frequency set by the
[54].This allows you to use the mono output to run to the inputs of powered subwoofers, or to the inputs of amplifiers running passive subwoofers. (The main left and right outputs still play the full frequency range.) Tweaking the mono out control will allow you to balance the subwoofer output with the left and right mains.
18. HEADPHONE OUTPUT
This 1/4" TRS connector supplies the output to your stereo headphones.
In normal operation, you will hear the main left and right mix, and the headphones volume level can be ad- justed with the phones level control [19]. The main mix fader [59] will also affect the headphones level.
Whenever a solo switch [41] is engaged, you will only hear the soloed channel(s) in the headphones. This gives you the opportunity to audition the chan- nels before they are added to the main mix. (Solo signals reaching the headphones are not affected by the channel faders or main fader, therefore turn down the phones level first, as soloed channels may be loud.)
The phones output follows standard conventions:
Tip = Left channel
Ring = Right channel
Sleeve = Common ground
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Owner’s Manual | 13 |
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