Introduction; Features; Basic Setup; Getting Started - Phonic POWERPOD 2000R Manual De Usuario

INTRODUCTION

Phonic would like to congratulate you on the purchase
of one of their extraordinary Powerpod 2000R mixers.
This powered mixer provides 3000 watts of power into
loads as small as 2 ohms, and incorporates a USB
recorder and playback module. Since its introduction,
the entire Powerpod series has given other powered
mixer lines a run for their money. With fantastically low
noise levels, high signal handling abilities, exceptional
output levels, simplified signal routing abilities, and ultra-
smooth controls, the Powerpod 2000R provides a level
of dependability not often found in powered mixers as of
late.
The built-in USB recorder provides a means to record
lossless WAV-format audio directly to any USB memory
stick. Recording directly from the main mix (pre-fader),
the Powerpod R's recordings are sampled at either 128
or 192 kHz and can be later edited and tweaked on any
modern computer. The recorder also enables playback
of WAV and MP3 files directly from a USB memory stick,
sending the audio directly to the main mix.
We know how eager you are to get started – getting the
mixer out and hooking all your gear up is probably your
number one priority right now – but before you do, we
strongly urge you to take a look through this manual.
Inside, you will find important facts and figures on the
set up, use and applications of your brand new mixer. If
you do happen to be one of the many people who flatly
refuse to read user manuals, then we just urge you to
at least glance at the Basic Setup section. After glancing
at or reading through the manual (we applaud you if you
do read the entire manual), please store it in a place
that is easy for you to find, because chances are there's
something you missed the first time around.

FEATURES

● 1500W + 1500W (at 2 ohms) stereo power amplifier
for Main L/R or Mono/Monitor
● Built-in USB recorder and player capable of playback
of MP3 and WAV files
● 40-bit digital multi-effect processor with 16 programs
- each with a user-adjustable parameter
● 8 high-quality mic preamps with switchable +48V DC
phantom power for condenser microphones
● 11-channel mixer features 5 mono and 3 stereo
channels plus separate line input/output
● Vocal enhancement filters available on channels 1
through 5
● Four Hi-Z and one Super Hi-Z inputs optimized for
direct instrument input
● Global phantom power on microphone inputs for
condenser microphones
● Dual 7-band graphic equalizers for Main and Monitor
● 3-band equalizer available on all input channels
● Foot switch jack on digital effect station for activating
and deactivating effects
POWERPOD 2000R

BASIC SETUP

Getting Started

1. Turn all power off on the Powerpod mixer. To ensure
this, the AC cable should not be connected to the
unit.
2. All level controls should be set at the lowest level to
ensure no sound is inadvertently sent through the
outputs when the device is switched on. All levels
should be altered to acceptable degrees after the
device is turned on.
3. Plug all necessary instruments and equipment into
the device's various inputs as required. This may
include line signal devices, as well as microphones
and/or guitars, keyboards, etc.
4. Plug any necessary equipment into the device's
various outputs. This could include speakers,
monitors, signal processors,
devices.
NB. No devices other than speakers should be connected to the power
amp outputs. Plugging inappropriate devices into the mixer will likely
cause damage to the device. Also, guitar cables should not be used to
connect amplifiers to speakers.
5. Plug the supplied AC cable into the AC inlet on the
back of the Powerpod, ensuring the local voltage
level is identical to that selected using the voltage
selector on the rear of your device.
6. Use the supplied AC cable to connect to an AC power
outlet of a suitable voltage.
7. Turn the power switch on.

Channel Setup

1. To ensure the correct audio levels of each input
channel is selected, every channel's 'Main' control
should first be set to 0.
2. Set the Main master control to about the 1/3 or half-
way mark.
3. Choose the channel that you wish to set the level of,
and ensure that channel has a signal sent to it similar
to the signal that will be sent when in common use.
For example, if the channel is using a microphone,
then you should speak or sing at the same level the
performer normally would during a performance. If
a guitar is plugged into that channel, then the guitar
should also be used as it normally would be.
NB. It is probably best to have nothing plugged into channels which are
not being set, just to ensure no signal is inadvertently sent through the
channel.
4. Set the channel level control to a level that would allow the
meters (on the left of the Powerpod) to sit around the 0 dB
mark. You may also have to activate phantom power or the
PAD button to ensure the signal is an appropriate level.
5. This channel is now ready to be used; you can stop making
the audio signal.
6. You should now select the next channel to set and go back
to follow steps 1 through 4 for other instruments.
and/or recording
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