Channels

Source

Route

Destination

 

1

Kick

Direct out

Track 2

 

2

Snare

Direct out

Track 3

 

3

Hi Hat

Direct out

Track 4

 

4

Tom 1

Subgroups 5 and 6

Tracks 5 and

6

5

Tom 2

Subgroups 5 and 6

Tracks 5 and

6

6

Tom 3

Subgroups 5 and 6

Tracks 5 and

6

7

Tom 4

Subgroups 5 and 6

Tracks 5 and

6

8

Cymbals (overheads) L

Direct out

Track 7

 

9

Cymbals (overheads) R

Direct out

Track 8

 

10

Bass microphone

Subgroup 3

Track 1

 

11

Bass DI

Subgroup 3

Track 1

 

12

Escaping prisoners

Subgroup 4

Who knows?

13

Trumpet

Subgroups 1 and 2

Tracks 9 and 10

14

Trombone

Subgroups 1 and 2

Tracks 9 and 10

15

Sax

Subgroups 1 and 2

Tracks 9 and 10

16

BVs 1

Subgroups 7 and 8

Tracks 11 and

12

17

BVs 2

Subgroups 7 and 8

Tracks 11 and

12

18

BVs 3

Subgroups 7 and 8

Tracks 11 and

12

19

Conga L

Direct out

Track 13

 

20

Conga R

Direct out

Track 14

 

21

Guitar 1 microphone

Direct out

Track 15

 

22

Guitar 2 microphone

Direct out

Track 16

 

23

Lead vocal

Direct out

Track 17

 

Tab. 16.1: Channel assignment

Tape Monitoring will be via MIX-B in tape return mode. Once tracks are layed, they will be flipped onto the A-channels (1 to 17), and overdubbing can commence via tracks 18 to 24. Also “bouncing”, reducing several tracks onto one or a stereo pair, requires access to the full routing matrix. This is available to the A-channels, but not the B-channels.

43

Page 43
Image 43
Behringer MX9000 user manual Tab .1 Channel assignment