REAR PANEL FEATURES
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1.
AC IN: Use the included power adapter to connect the mixer to a power outlet. While the power is
switched off, plug the power supply into the mixer first, then plug the power supply into a power outlet.
Note: The mixer is designed to work with the included AC power supply only. Using an incompatible
power supply could result in damage to the unit.
2.
POWER SWITCH: Turns the mixer on and off. Turn on the mixer after all input devices have been
connected and before you turn on amplifiers. Turn off amplifiers before you turn off the mixer.
3.
AUX-SESSION INPUT (Auxiliary Input, RCA): The line level input is used to connect the output from
an external mixers or additional CD players and other line level devices such as samplers, tape decks,
keyboards, and line output turntables. This input is mixed with any connected microphone.
4.
LINE / PHONO INPUTS (RCA): Connect your audio sources to these inputs. These inputs can accept
both line and phono-level signals. (See #3 below.)
5.
LINE / PHONO SOURCE SWITCH: Flip this switch to the appropriate position, depending on the
device connected to the LINE / PHONO INPUTS. If you are using phono-level turntables, set this
switch to "PHONO" to provide the additional amplification needed for phono-level signals. If using a
line-level device, such as a CD player or sampler, set this switch to "LINE." Only turntables with phono
level output should be assigned when the switch is in the phono position.
6.
GND (Grounding terminal): If using phono-level turntables with a grounding wire, connect the
grounding wire to these terminals. If you experience a low "hum" or "buzz", this could mean that your
turntables are not grounded.
Note: Some turntables have a grounding wire built into the RCA connection and, therefore, nothing
needs to be connected to the grounding terminal.
7.
LINE INPUTS (RCA): Connect line-level devices, such as CD players, samplers or audio interfaces, to
these inputs.
8.
BOOTH OUTPUT (RCA): This RCA output is for connecting a secondary external monitoring device
such as a booth monitor or second stereo output. The level of the booth output signal will increase as
the "Booth" volume control is increased.
9.
MASTER OUTPUT (UNBALANCED RCA): Use standard RCA cables to connect this output to a
speaker or amplifier system. The level of this output is controlled by the MASTER knob on the top
panel.
10.
MASTER OUTPUT (BALANCED 1/4"): Use standard 1/4" TRS cables to connect this Master output to
a speaker or amplifier system. The level of this output is controlled by the Master knob on the top
panel. When possible, we recommend using these balanced outputs for your Master audio output.
Balanced outputs are better suited for long cable runs and are less susceptible to noise and
interference.
11.
DIGITAL OUTPUT (Optical): 48kHz, 24-bit S/PDIF output. The format is type 2, form 1, also known as
S/PDIF (Sony/Phillips Digital Interface Format). This output can be connected to compatible devices
such as CD burners, hard drive recorders, or other digital mixers.
from these outputs.
12.
DIGITAL OUTPUT (Coax): 48kHz, 24-bit S/PDIF output. The format is type 2, form 1, also known as
S/PDIF (Sony/Phillips Digital Interface Format). This output can be connected to compatible devices
such as CD burners, hard drive recorders, or other digital mixers.
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Higher audio fidelity is maintained