Rear Connections

1.Channel Inputs: Unbalanced RCA jacks for connecting external sources. The Phono/Line input is selected using the toggle switch on the front panel. Turntables, HiFi VCRs, cassette and reel- to-reel tape decks, DAT machines, CD players, laser discs, tuners, even synthesizers or other mixing consoles can be connected using these jacks. NOTE: Plug mono audio sources into both left and right inputs using a “Y” cable connector.

2.GND: This screw connector should be used to connect any turntables or other devices that need to be grounded.

3.Input Selector Switch: Use this to allow either line level or phono level equipment to be plugged into your channel inputs. When Phono input is selected, your signal is fed directly to the high-quality RIAA phono pre-amplifiers.Use this position only for turntables. Line level sources will overload the sensitive phono pre-amps and will sound very bad, so always be sure to toggle the line/phono switch over to line before connection of line sources.

4.Video OUTPUT: There are two outputs that are connected to television monitors to output karaoke text.

5.Master Output (RCA): This output is for connecting an external monitoring device such as a PA system, powered monitors, or a home stereo. The level of the master stereo output signal is controlled by the master fader.

6.Stereo Balanced Master Outputs (XLR): low-impedance XLR type connectors controlled by the Master fader.

7.Microphone 2 and 3 Input: Plug in your ¼” microphones into 2 and 3. These inputs have effects available on the face panel.

8.AC In: This mix station is designed to work with the power supply cord that comes with the unit. While the power is switched off, plug the power supply into the mix station first, then plug it into the outlet.

9.Power Switch: Use this switch to turn on the mix station after all input devices are already connected to prevent damage to your equipment. Turn the station on before you turn on amplifiers and turn off amplifiers before you turn off the mix station.

10.NTSC/PAL Switch: Selects the video output between NTSC and PAL video modes. NTSC is used in the United States, while PAL is used in much of Europe.