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Carl Renninger Posted on Apr 18, 2016
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THe monitor channels are not getting a signal from any of the channeles other than line in sterio on channel 20

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rhodesworks

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  • Peavey Master 3,159 Answers
  • Posted on Apr 19, 2016
rhodesworks
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This will not be user serviceable. I suggest taking it to a Peavey authorized service center.

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0helpful
1answer

Onyx 4880 48 channel mixer

Are you actually sending a signal to the effects unit? normally you would have it in an insert although I know some people who take a sub channel out to the effects unit and then feed it back in through a mix channel if they run out of inserts or aux busses. What you describe above does not make sense to me. Can you elaborate with the full signal path for the effects unit?
tip

How to Set up Auxiliaries on a Mixer.

Here are some tips to set up the auxiliaries properly on your mixer:
  • Step1:
Your auxiliaries allow you to send the signal from a channel strip to somewhere else while maintaining the signal on the channel strip. For instance, you can use auxiliaries for monitor mixes for performers in a live environment. You can also use auxiliaries for external effects processors or a number of different situations.
  • Step2:
Set the auxiliaries to pre-fader to allow you to change the level for the auxiliary with the auxiliary knob but not with the channel fader. Most mixers have a "Pre" button that allows you to enable pre-fader mode. If you don't have the button pressed, your auxiliaries are in post-fader mode, which means your channel fader will affect the signal level of the auxiliary output. For monitor mixes, you usually want to use pre-fader so you can control monitor mixes independently from the front of house mix. Some effects processors will be better to run post-fader, though, so don't always rely on pre-fader.
  • Step3:
Send out your auxiliary sends. On the back of your board, you there are the auxiliary outputs. For a monitor mix, you will use these outputs to connect to the inputs of the monitors. When using an effects processor, you will use the auxiliary output to connect to the input of the effects processor.
  • Step4:
Plug in a return if necessary. If you are just doing monitors, you do not need returns to the mixer. When using effects processors though, you need a way to get your effected signal back to your mixer. Take the output of the effects processor and connect that to the return input on the back of the mixer. Now you will have to adjust the return section on your channel strip to get the desired signal.
  • Step5:
Use the auxiliary knob to set the desired level. Once you know if you are running pre- or post-fader, and you have your inputs and outputs all correct, you can start sending signal to your auxiliary output. Turn up the auxiliary knob until either your monitors are set correctly or until you have the desired amount of signal going to your effects processor or other outboard equipment.
0helpful
1answer

I have a gl 2400 how do I hook up one effects unit

Auxiliary output sockets (AUX 1-6) would usually be used for connecting to an FX unit input, with the signal levels sent to the FX unit governed by the AUX SEND pots from each input channel, setting the AUX MASTER at a level that will prevent peak signals from the various channels (sent to the FX unit) from clipping the AUX bus rails.
The output of your FX unit can be then be returned to stereo line input sockets (ST1-4).
For details see the GL2400 User Guide:
AUX OUT 1-6 (p.15),
AUX SENDS (p.17/18),
AUX MASTERS (p.19),
STEREO CHANNEL LINE IN (p.14).
If you require more precise EQ parameter control of FX return signals - and you have sufficient spare channels on the desk, connect to 2 x mono channel inputs:
one from left FX return, one from right FX return, with each of the console's input channels panned hard-left/hard-right (this assumes the FX unit has a stereo return).
0helpful
1answer

Our Behringer pmp 6000 just recently mysteriously lost both monitor 1 & 2 signals. Please provide some suggested resolutions? Is there anything other then the channel monitor level knobs and the main...

Try plugging in a set of headphones into each of the mon left and right. If the monitor sliders are up AND the channel monitor knobs are up you should be able to hear in ONE SIDE only of the headphones. If not, then you may have failed to power your monitor amp or speakers from the SAME receptacle as the mixer and this can result in ground bouncein building wiring that will blow out the driver chips for the mon signals.
0helpful
1answer

I have a A&H GL2400 - 32 ch.Console; How do i hook up (5) Effect units to the Console?

Is this for live sound? You can use your aux outputs as sends if you're not using them for monitors and return to spare channels. If any units are being used for only one channel, either run them in-line (use the effect unit's wet/dry settings) or use the channel's direct out and return to a spare channel.

If one effect is applied to several channels you could put those into a sub group, take that sub output to the unit and return the 100% wet mix to a spare channel.

Be careful not to send the return channels back to any auxiliaries you're using for effects.
0helpful
1answer

Hook up eventide harmonizer to the pmp 6000

There are many models of the Eventide and how to hook them up will vary and depend if you have multiplle mics that are to be serviced. If you have multiple mics, I would be tempted to run the mics into some of the channels of the PMP but tur their faders to zero and send them to MONITOR 1. Come out of the MONITOR 1 jack to go into the Eventide and then run the Eventide into one of the line inout channels like 19/20. You would need to use balanced connections and some adapters from XLR to 1/4 inch to make the connections. There are MANY ways to configure this and depends what you are trying to do. If all audio is to go through the Eventide, then wire it as an "INSERT" for the power amp. This would require a special cables.
3helpful
1answer

When I hook up my passive mains and monitors in the mono1/mono mode....mains on B and Monitors on A outputs I don't seem to have much output volume on the mains.....my monitors are okay but main sliders...

Please read my tip on fixya regarding a HAZARD of PMP mixers when using Speakon to 1/4 inch speaker cables. Essentially, the barrel of the 1/4 inch on A channel is the "hot" and one had better never let it touch a grounded point.

Now to your problem...You may have to run the MAIN sliders near the unity setting (zero Db).

It is important to set the trims correctely. For each of the inout channels, push the PFL button for the channel down and set the trim control so LED display is just below the clipping point at maximum input for the channel.

Ideally you would like the channel sliders to be in the vicinity of unity gain when system is balanced. Running the sliders way down results in a poor signal to noise ratio. Next you adjust the channel monitor knobs to set the monitor mix. These should be about 12 o'clock if possible to get decent signal to noise ratio.

For the MON/Mon1 mode, do NOT use the "Surround" simulator OR the "Speaker processor" ... make sure those swithces are off. You will probably want to PAN the channels fully to the MAIN side "B" which MAY be the reason your level seems low.

Remember the individual channels are about 400 Watts and 600 peak. Frankly myself I prefer to use both MAIN channels to the main speakers and use an external amp for the monitors OR use powered monitors for monitor use.
0helpful
1answer

Need to connect to a sound blaster live sound card for recording using sonar as recording program. hace had it in storage for sometime and can't remember what went where

This particular mixer offers a usb (2 channel connection) that can be simply plugged into the computer usb 2.0. These channels should be available in Sonar from the channel Input/output drop boxes. You may need to restart Sonar, the mixer or both for them to be recognized. You may also need to run the Wav Profiler in Sonar. Typically the Wave Profiler is found in the Options>Audio menu but may be different on each edition of Sonar. The above info is for Sonar 7.

If you are wanting to record several channels at once then I would recommend connecting your Mixer's Direct Outputs from each channel to a corresponding input of the soundblaster if your soundblaster supports multiple channels. And then use the usb outbut from the Sonar to monitor the computer playback of your master stereo channel. Or, you may connect the soundblaster outputs to unused channels of the mixer or to the tape return or auxilary inputs to monitor the computer playback on the mixer.

Alternately you can send the signal to your soundblaster via the buss outputs. This will limit the number of simaltanious output channels to the number of busses on the mixer, but you can send any mixer channel to any buss without unplugging the instruments or mics.

Here's the link to the page where you can download the free pdf manual for this mixer. Page 14 explains the output connections and has diagrams.
http://www.behringer.com/EN/Products/2442FX.aspx
0helpful
1answer

I have a Peavey FX 16, im trying to hook up a monitor so my guitar player can only hear himself. Im running 2 amps for monitors, 3 of us work off of 1 amp for our monitors and we run him one his own amp....

Quick and dirty way is to turn up one of the AUX channels, say #1 on the Guitar player's inoput channel/strip. Have all other AUX #1 completely CCW so none of the others get mixed on the AUX.

Use a TRS cable from AUX1 output to the guitar players monitor amp.

NOTE. The signal to his amp will only be controlled by the AUX1 on his channel AND the AUX1 Master.

One normally uses the AUX outputs for monitor functions.
0helpful
1answer

A 16/4 channel Mackie VLZ bought new 1997 hardly used. Some times a channel goes quiet, sometimes the fault moves to another channel, or while setting a channel input signal the knob seems to work till...

I suspect you MAY have a severe ground loop. The green light indicates channel crossover if nothing plugged in.

MAKE SURE ALL connected equipment is powered from the SAME receptacle. If you service amps from receptacles at one end of the room and this board from the other end, you are ASKING for trouble.

Read up on "common mode" as it pertains to balanced lines. Equipment can be at risk if grounds "bounce" as they often do.

When green light with no inout shows up, slide all faders down first. Then unplug input lines one at a time... turn off the amps and then unplug the output lines one at a time. See if one of these inout or output lines was causing the green light.

You should be using BALANCED lines to your amps... either XLR or TRS types at both ends.
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