Control4 Onyx El manual del propietario descargar pdf (Pagina 14)

ONYX 4•Bus

range. The HIGH MID EQ frequen-

cies include the female vocal range

as well as the fundamentals and

harmonics for many instruments.

22. LOW MID EQ

This is a second midrange EQ

control that provides 15 dB of boost

or cut centered at 400 Hz. This

includes the male vocal range and

the fundamentals of some lower

instruments (guitar, lower brass).

23. LOW EQ

This control gives you up to 15

dB of boost or cut below 80 Hz. The

circuit is at (no boost or cut) at

the center detent position. This

frequency represents the punch in

bass drums, bass guitar, fat synth

patches, and some really serious

male singers.

24. EQ IN/OUT Switch

This is a true hardware bypass of

the Perkins EQ circuitry to insure

that there is no coloration of the

signal if the EQ is not needed.

When this button is out, the EQ

controls have no effect on the

signal. You can use this switch to

make an A/B comparison between

the EQ’d signal and the signal

without EQ.

25. AUX Sends

These tap a portion of each

channel’s signal out to an effects

processor or for stage monitoring.

The AUX Send levels are controlled

by the channel’s AUX 1-6 knobs,

and by the AUX SEND MASTERS

knobs [55].

26. PAN

PAN adjusts the amount of chan-

nel signal sent to the left versus

the right outputs. On the stereo

channels, the PAN knob works like

the balance control on your home stereo (panning left

turns down the right channel, and panning right turns

down the left channel).

27. MUTE

Press this switch to mute the channel. This discon-

nects the channel’s signal from all the Groups, the Main

Mix, and Aux Send buses (pre* and post-fader). You

can still solo the channel in PFL mode when the MUTE

switch is pushed in.

* If the pre-fader Aux Send’s internal jumper is wired for pre-Mute

[56], the MUTE switch will not affect the PRE Aux Send.

28. Stereo Fader

The fader controls the stereo channel’s level, from

off to unity gain at the “U” marking, on up to 10 dB of

additional gain.

29. Signal Level LEDs

These LEDs indicate the sum of the channel’s left and

right signal levels after the GAIN and EQ controls, but

just prior to the channel’s

fader. So even if the fader is

turned down, you can see if a signal is present.

If you’ve followed the “Set the Levels”

procedure, the

–20 and 0 LEDs should light frequently, the +10 LED

should light occasionally, and the OL (Overload) LED

should not light at all. If the OL LED is blinking fre-

quently, the signal is probably distorted from overdriving

the input. Either turn down the GAIN control or turn

down the signal at its source.

30. GROUP and MAIN MIX ASSIGN Switches

Alongside each channel fader are three buttons

referred to as channel assignment switches. Used in

conjunction with the channel’s PAN knob, they are used

to determine the destination of the channel’s signal.

The stereo channels are assignable to GROUPS 1-2,

3-4, and the MAIN MIX. With the PAN knob [26] at the

center detent, the left and right stereo signal is equally

balanced. To feed only one side or the other, turn the

PAN knob accordingly.

31. PFL Solo Switch

Like the PFL switch on the mono channels, this switch

allows you to hear signals through your headphones or

monitor outputs without having to route them to the

MAIN or GROUP mixes. Since this is Pre-Fader Listen,

you can listen to the stereo signal even when the chan-

nel fader is turned down. Unlike the mono channel PFL,

the stereo channel PFL is a stereo signal (post-pan

control), and therefore retains its left and right stereo

image in the headphones and monitors, and appears on

both LEFT and RIGHT meters.

The Rude Solo LEDS [43] below the meters indicate

which solo mode is active.

STEREO

GAIN

L R

PAN

LOW

MID

400Hz

HIGH

MID

2.5kHz

+15

OUT

LOW

80Hz

+15

HIGH

12kHz

+15

-20db +20db

AUX

MAX

GAIN

ASSIGN

MAIN

MIX

MUTE

PFL

1 2 ... 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 ... 35 36

Comentarios a estos manuales

Sin comentarios

Control4 Onyx El manual del propietario Pagina 14

Comentarios a estos manuales