You'll know how to change it if you're a technician in the electronic range, plus you have the tools needed.
If not, please bring it to the specialists who can do that job.
stereo mixer output to powered mixer input
Yes, it has a monitor out jack and a main out jack on the bottom right of the front panel.
"Depending on the model, the condition (new or refurbished) and the number of attachments purchased with the mixer, a Bosch Mixer costs from $300.00 to over $600."
mixer main out TO behringer feedback destroyer input TO speakers
The Wombles - 1973 The Cement Mixer 1-29 is rated/received certificates of: Australia:G
It is used to release the track to the audience.
Okay so there are two main elements on your mixer. They are the knobs and sliders. The knobs are called rotary pots and the sliders are called faders. Locating the Mains First, locate the fader labeled main or if you have a more complex board, there may be multiple faders labeled with some of these: delays, mains, left, right, center,subs. After you have located these fader(s) set all of them (but subs, if you have one) to the 0 or unity mark next to the fade track. Set the subs fader to -10, right below the 0 or unity. Locating the inputs Plug a microphone or other input into the back of the console or in an input that leads to a certain channel on the board. Unmute(light off) or turn on(light on) that channel with the button right over the fader track. Push the fader to -10 and have somebody talk into it and then you need to adjust the level until it is a comfortable level. Repeat for all inputs. THIS IS VERY BASIC... THIS DOESN'T COVER ALL ASPECTS OF A MIXING BOARD
Solo!
Physically, you can check out the following: Power cable to mixer Output from mixer Input connector LR, ST button on routing to main fader(on some mixers only) gain up on channel(top knob on mixer, aka trim) No compressor or outboard gear limiting the signal Is the input functioning? Try plugging a mic in and see if you can get that to work Is the amplifier on? Dumb Stuff: Mute buttons Faders up? If there is a more technical problem, consult the manual and online forums for the particular product.
Each input source comes into the mixer through a channel. The more channels a mixer has, the more sources it can accept.
A 4 channel mixer is favored by many DJs because of their ability to cue (redirect) a non-plaing source to headphones. 4 channel mixers also tend to have crossfaders, allowing for more options for a DJ in a club to operate and mix.
The most economically successful DJ mixer in the DC area is Pioneer DJM-700. It has a four channel mixer and it is available at a price of 89 dollars.
A 3 channel mixer is a device that can handle more than one piece of audio equipment at a time to help control your audio equipment easier. It also helps sound and puts special effects into your audio.
You use an adapter.
The price for s decent 3 channel mixer varies by vendors but the price range I have seen is between $80 and $273. You should always price check items items between Amazon and Ebay for pricing differences.
If this is the only speaker you are using, use the Main Mix outputs. The stereo tape outputs will not be controlled by the Main Mix fader/knob. If you are using main speakers plus an additional monitor, use an auxiliary send on the mixer to allow the creation of an independent monitor mix.
BUS relates to how separate audio channels are routed through a mixing desk, (real or virtual). Example 1: a 16:2 mixer has 16 channels that can be simply mixed down to the 2 channel stereo main output Example 2: a 16:4:2 mixer has 16 channels that can be organized into 4 separate sub-groups (busses) before they reach the 2 channel main stereo output. This is very useful in many ways: A 4 channel bus can be controlled from one fader - much easier! Sub mixes can be created for separate groups of instruments: bus 1 = drums bus 2 = electric guitars for example; with different EQ, compression, reverb etc settings for each bus.