Manual

11 XENYX QX1202USB/QX1002USB User Manual

3.2 Live sound

CLIP

SIG

XM8500

B215D Active Speakers

Bass Guitar

DI100

F1320D Active Monitors

MP3 Player

FX2000 Eects Processor

Portable

Digital

Recorder

Fig 3.2: Live performance with the QX1202USB

The above diagram shows some typical connections for a live performance using

the QX1202USB. Mono sources such as microphones and line-outs from guitar

preamps or DI boxes can be connected to channels 1-4 via XLR or ¼" cables.

Stereo sources can be connected to channels 5/6 through 11/12 via ¼" cables.

If an external eects processor is to be used instead of the onboard processor,

connect the FX SEND jack to the input of your processor. Turn the FX knob

up on each channel that you want to add eects to. Connect the outputs

(usuallystereo) from the processor to one of the stereo channels as shown

in the diagram. Make sure to leave the FX knob for this stereo channel fully

counterclockwise (o) to avoid feedback loops. Turn the LEVEL knob up on the

stereo channel receiving the processed signal to blend the eects into the mix.

Connect the MAIN OUTPUTS to active speakers or a power amplier. You may also

connect active oor monitors to the CONTROL ROOM OUTPUTS so the on-stage

talent can hear the mix. The 2-Track inputs can be used to connect an MP3

player for music between sets, and the 2-Track outputs can be used to connect a

digitalrecorder.

4. Installation

4.1 Mains connection

AC POWER IN

Connect the power supply to the 3-pin mains connector on the rear of the

console. Use the AC adapter supplied to connect the console to the mains.

Theadapter complies with all applicable safety standards.

◊ Please use only the power supply unit provided with the console.

◊ Never connect the XENYX to the power supply unit while the latter is

connected to the mains! First connect the console to the power supply

unit, then connect the power supply unit to the mains.

◊ Please note that both the power supply unit and the mixing console

heat up considerably during operation. This is completely normal.