User guide
18  XONE:92 User Guide 
MIC/RETURN Input Channel 
These controls adjust the level and tone of each source before they are mixed. Two input channels are provided. 
Each has two inputs. MIC/RETURN channels 1 and 2 are used for microphone or alternative stereo line source. 
They provide corrective source equalisation. 
 1  AUX 1-2 sends. Adjust the levels of the 
channel signals to the stereo Aux outputs. Turn 
fully anticlockwise to turn the signal off, fully 
clockwise for a maximum +6dB boost. 
 2  PRE switches. With the switch in its up 
position the signal to the Aux mix is sourced post-
fader. This means that the Aux send follows the 
channel fader movements. Press the switch to 
source the send pre-fader. Set in this way the fader 
has no affect on the Aux level. 
Post-fade sends are typically used to send channel 
signals to effects devices such as reverb 
processors. The amount of signal sent to the device 
follows the fader level. The processed (wet) signal 
returned to the mix elsewhere is therefore in 
proportion to the direct (dry) signal regardless of 
fader position. This could, for example, be used to 
add ambience to the DJ or guest vocal mic. 
Other post-fade uses include special recording or 
zone feeds. 
Pre-fade sends are typically used for DJ effects or 
to feed monitor speakers such as stage foldback. 
Here, it is important that fader changes made to 
balance the house mix do not affect the monitor 
levels. 
When working with a sampler effects device you 
could use either post or pre setting. If you wish to 
cue the sampler effect before raising the source 
fader into the mix then set it pre-fade. Use the 
sampler return channel fader to bring up or remove 
the effect from the mix. 
☺ You can use the Aux mix to cue your music 
when beat or cut mixing. Set all sends pre-fade and 
select the headphones monitor AUX switch to listen 
to the selected channels. This lets you listen to the 
effect of mixing the sources or matching the beat 
before you bring it into the house mix. 










