If you are looking for information about Channel Mixer, you will find the below related information very helpful.
It provides a refreshing perspective on Channel Mixer and to the price and availability of Channel Mixer.
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Post from: Pro Audio Microphones
Channel Mixer Free Interesting Fact
Rocky – Here is a great cheap mixer:http://www.zzounds.com/item–BEHXENTX502
They do the same thing. The main difference is that you can’t link them to channels in the channel window (F6), so if you have vocals that you recorded, you can only link those to the 99 available tracks, but not the four sends. ANY of the 99 tracks can be used like a send.Let’s say you link those vocals you recorded to track 2.Now you record second vocals and link them to track 3.Now in your mixer, when you play back audio levels move up and down in both track 2 and track 3.(Linking is just having the audio(channel) in the channel window (F6) selected and then selecting the track in the mixer (F9) that you want to link it to, right-clicking and choosing “link selected channels to this track” or press Ctrl+L)Now highlight the send one track in the mixer (F9) and insert a reverb plug-in onto it. Now if you select the two vocal tracks one at a time and turn up the volume of the send (the little round dial below the track master volume fader), then this will push that vocal into the send track. The reason for this is so we can have the same reverb on both vocals instead of inserting two different reverb plug-ins on each vocal track.There are more uses for this send track, but this is the best way to understand why it is and what it does. Keep in mind that you can do this with any of the 99 tracks too, so you could put the same reverb plugin on track 5 in the mixer and send the vocals to track 5 so they both have the effect. All of these tracks are routed to the master out, so the more signal you send to the reverb track, the more vocals with reverb you will get on the overall output.If you are looking to do something specific, let us know and we’ll help you out, but that should give you a clear idea of the send track for know. dto – speech therapy buddy.
Hi Dee,The more channels there are on a mixer the more inputs you can play through it. So a 2 channel mixer will be able to hook up to a maximum of 2 turntables. As your DJ skills advance you may want to add a 3rd and 4th turntable to your mixes in which case you will need a mixer with more channels. Many DJs use a channel on the mixer to incorperate their library of tunes and samples from their laptop into their mix, using DJing software such as Ableton Live. Check out this free beginners DJ video tutorial series for a taster of the content of the Point Blank DJ courses: http://www.pointblanklondon.com/online_dj_academy/1_basic.php
I’m going to assume that you mean record from the mixer through the fast track and into the computer. If not, then no it won’t work, you need a computer.However, to get things running with your mixer, just use the inputs on the front. They are combo jacks, meaning they allow XLR or 1/4″ connections. You didn’t mention the model of your mixer, but I assume that it has a main or alternate out that uses 1/4″. You plug one end of the cord into the left (or #1) output of the mixer, then plug the other end into the first input on the front of the Fast Track. Then take one end of a 1/4″ cable and plug it into the right (or #2) output of the mixer, then plug the other end into the second input on the front of the Fast Track. This is the stereo connection between the two devices. Basically, what will happen is you will have “mixing” ability using the actual 32 channel board, but remember, only a left and right channel stereo mix will be coming into your computer. This means that you will not be able to separate the 32 channels in your software without recording them separately (which is not a problem at all, it just takes more time).If your mixer has a s/pdif output, you may be able to get more inputs, but if it does, try connecting the output of the mixer to the input of the Fast Track (s/pdif). This will be where knowing your mixer comes into play and most companies have the manual online for free.One last thing – The 1/4″ ports on the back of the Fast Track that are marked “Inserts” are not inputs, they are two-way channels meant for running external devices like reverb. This means don’t try to use it as an input cause it won’t work. Good luck and also make sure that you know how to set up your software with the Fast track.Cheers
The only piece of equipment to worry about is the mixer itself. It needs to have some form of response that talks back and forth between the software and the device. A typical mixer that only has audio Inputs and Outputs will not do this. A device with MMC (MIDI Machine Control) will work just fine and give you the control you need as well as being the audio interface for your system. Typically, these aren’t cheap, but look for something that has a USB or Firewire connection and uses MIDI. I use a ProjectMix I/O, but that may be more than you need because the faders are motorized and the program also moves the real faders, rather than a one way street of the real faders moving the faders inside the program.If you are going to be doing the mixing inside the program, why waste money on a giant mixer that has a purpose of mixing there? There are much cheaper options! Check this out – Get yourself a MIDI controller that has faders like the Korg nano Kontrol. It is very simple and all you have to do to assign a fader is right-click the fader in the mixer window of FL Studio(F9) and move the fader on your device and it instantly links! The nano Kontrol also costs 60 bucks, which is way cheaper than a mixer that you wouldn’t really be using for it’s intended purpose. With this device in your arsenal you could buy a different audio interface that has a few inputs and you’re all set (Yes, they can both be USB and plugged into different ports at the same time and they will work fine.)Hope this helps,Cheers
I’ll take a guess that it’s got about a 200 watt amp in it. I couldn’t tell you how old it is though. You could only find that out from Peavy itself…..www.peavy.com . Best of luck to you.
Reasons as to why you should get a Zune: 1. bigger screen 2. scratch-resistant, durable3. feels nice in the palm of your hand, really4. has a nice UI design (way better than ipod)5. has wi-fi feature so you can send songs & pics to other Zunes6. has built-in FM tuner7. you can change the background picture for the whole menu system8. Zune software has a subscription feature so you can download a lot for 1 flat price9. can integrate with the Xbox 36010. you can view videos and some pics in landscape mode (on it’s side) so you just turn it on it’s left side (makes it great for watching videos)11. you can get 14 day free-trial for Zune Marketplace12. has the newest and latest technology The only good thing about iPods is it’s more supported. But Zune’s a newbie, so give it time. Or otherwise we’re stuck with the old, and out with the new.
midi channels just play notes or drum hits for your virtual instruments, these are then played through audio channels just like normal audio channels.if you open your mixer with your midi channel solo’d, you’ll see the midi meter going up and you’ll also see the audio channel thats playing the audio, here you can muck around with EQs and FX like normal.you can also find them at the bottom of the project window if you click on the vst instruments tab under all the channels.
Even if you can not find the preset, you can still create the same effect by using the settings shown in your image for this preset.The key is that the green is set to +200 and the red and blue should total -100. You can try various settings. Your example has -70 and -30 for the other two settings.Once you find one setting you like, why not then create your own preset?
Does it have recording capabilities? Is it a USB or Firewire Mixer? If not, then you can run a cable out of the L Main Out, then use a 1/4″ to 1/8″ converter to plug into the back of your sound card.
Here it is:http://www.peavey.com/assets/literature/manuals/80304789.pdf
If the mixer is underpowered then yes you will need an amp. You could hook the mixer to a powered speaker which has the amp built into the speaker. Many times these are more affordable and easier to manage. Look for powered speakers at http://www.americanmusical.com/ You will hook the mic into the mixer then the mixer into the amp then the amp to the speakers.
Connect the two tape outputs of the mixer to two of the digitech inputs. That way every input on the mixer will be mixed down to the two tape outputs and then on to the digitech. The digitech would be receiving the stereo mix from the mixer.That is the normal way to connect a mixer to a recording device. There are other ways of course, but that is the most straightforward way.
i m not sure i dont think it is possible
http://www.guitarcenter.com/Yamaha-O2R96V2-Digital-Mixer-102662707-i1153374.gc
idk…………………………man………………………..http://answers.yahoo.com/question/index;_ylt=AmgyYXyIrTtE.sx_vXZLuE7sy6IX;_ylv=3?qid=20081005122933AAtzdLo
Depends on the inputs on the mixer. Generally, you would run 2 1/4″ mono cables out of the stereo outputs of your keyboard into 2 mono 1/4″ line input channels on your mixer. Then you would pan those channels LEFT and RIGHT. Hope this helps!
In the Channels panel, make sure you have selected RGB, not Red, Green, or Blue.