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Yamaha AW2400 Owner's Manual - Page 28

Rear panel, MIC/LINE INPUT] jacks 1-8 TRS phone

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Parts of the AW2400 and what they do Rear panel G F E 41B C 2 Introducing the AW2400 Q H IJ K L MN O P 1 [MIC/LINE INPUT] jacks 1-8 (XLR) These are XLR-3-31 type balanced input jacks. Nominal input level is from -46 dBu to +4 dBu. Connector wiring is as shown below. Male XLR connector B [MIC/LINE INPUT] jacks 1-8 (TRS phone) These are TRS phone type balanced input jacks. Nominal input level is from -46 dBu to +4 dBu. Connector wiring is as shown below. 1/4" TRS phone plug C [INSERT I/O] jacks 1-2 These TRS phone jacks allow external signal processing gear to be inserted into the signal received at the [MIC/LINE INPUT] jacks 1-2. Nominal input level is 0 dBu, and the pin assignments are as follows: 1 (ground) 3 (cold) 2 (hot) Tip (hot) Ring (cold) Sleeve (ground) To the INSERT I/O jack of the AW2400 Sleeve (ground) OUT IN 1/4" TRS phone plug 1/4" TRS phone plug Tip (OUT) Sleeve (ground) 1/4" TRS phone plug Tip (IN) Sleeve (ground) To the input jack of the external processor To the output jack of the external processor D [STEREO OUT] jacks These are TRS phone type balanced output jacks that output the signals of the stereo bus. Nominal output level is +4 dBu. E [MONITOR OUT] jacks These are TRS phone type balanced output jacks that output the monitor signals of the stereo bus or the solo bus. Nominal output level is +4 dBu. F [OMNI OUT] jacks 1-4 The unbalanced phone jacks output the signals specified in the PATCH screen Output page. Nominal output level is 0 dBu. G [PHONES] jack This is a 1/4" TRS phone output jack for connecting your headphones for monitoring. This jack always outputs the same signal as the [MONITOR OUT] jacks. H [POWER] switch Switches the power ON and OFF. NOTE • When switching the power of the AW2400 ON or OFF, always follow the "Turning the power on/off" procedures described on page 38. I [AC IN] connector Connect the supplied power cord to this connector. CAUTION • Use only the supplied power cord for this unit. The use of an inappropriate replacement may be a fire and electrical shock hazard. J Ground Screw For maximum safety the ground screw should be properly connected to a confirmed ground point. Proper grounding will also ensure minimum hum, noise, and interference. 28 AW2400 Owner's Manual

Section	Page
Cover	1
PRECAUTIONS	4
Contents	8
1. Before you start	11
Introduction	11
Remember to back up your data	11
About the built-in CD-RW drive	12
Using the CD-RW drive	12
Installing an optional card	13
2. Introducing the AW2400	15
Features of the AW2400	15
AW2400 terminology	17
Recorder section	17
Mixer section	18
Overall	19
Parts of the AW2400 and what they do	20
Top panel	20
Rear panel	28
Front panel	29
Basic operation of the AW2400	30
Viewing the display	30
Accessing a screen/page	31
Switching a button on/off	31
Editing a value in the display	31
Using Additional Function Buttons	31
Entering text	32
Switching Mixing Layers	33
Using the Selected Channel section	33
3. Connection and Setup	37
Connection	37
Turning the power on/off	38
Adjusting the input level	39
4. Listening to the demo song	41
Loading the demo song	41
Playing the demo song	42
5. Recording to a sound clip	43
Recording a sound clip	43
Playing a sound clip	45
6. Track recording	47
Creating a new song	47
Direct recording and Mixed recording	49
Assigning input signals to tracks (Direct recording)	51
Assigning input signals to tracks (Mixed recording)	54
Recording on a track	56
Saving the current song	57
Pairing channels	58
Applying EQ To an Input Signal	60
Applying Compression to an Input Signal	61
Handy Recording Functions	62
Using the Metronome	62
Switching virtual tracks	63
Using the Undo List	64
7. Overdubbing	65
About overdubbing	65
Assigning the input signal to a track	66
Setting the mix balance and pan	67
Overdubbing	68
Punch-in/out	69
Manual punch-in/out	69
Auto punch-in/out	70
8. Mixdown and bounce operations	73
About mixdown and bouncing	73
Mixdown procedure	75
Playing back the stereo track	78
Bounce (ping-pong) recording procedure	79
Convenient functions for mixdown/bounce	82
Fader Group assignments	82
Mute Group assignments	83
Using the Solo function	84
9. Transport/Locate Operation	87
The Transport Section Keys	87
Move To a Specified Location	87
Using the locator	88
Using markers	90
Adjusting the position of a locate point or marker	91
Adjusting the position of a locate point	91
Adjusting the position of a marker	92
Erasing a locate point or marker	93
Repeat playback of a specific region (the A-B Repeat function)	93
Finding a location while monitoring the sound (the Nudge function)	94
Finding a location while viewing the waveform	95
10. Meters	97
Level Meter Types	97
11. Patching and signal flow	99
Input signal patching	99
Patching for Direct Recording	99
Patching for Mixed Recording	102
Output signal patching	104
12. Channel Operation	105
Displaying the mix parameters for individual channels	105
Channel Library Operation	108
Calling the Channel Library screen	108
Changing Channel Library Names	109
Storing Channel Library settings	109
Recalling Channel Library settings	110
Erasing Channel Library settings	110
13. AUX	111
About the AUX buses	111
AUX Send Level Adjustment	111
Using external effects with the AUX buses	113
14. Effects	115
About the Internal Effects	115
Recalling Effect Library settings	116
Applying Effects via Send and Return	117
Inserting an Effect Into a Channel	119
Editing Effects	121
Effect Library Operations	122
Call the Effect Library Screen	122
Changing Effect Library Names	122
Storing Effect Library settings	123
Erasing Effect Library settings	123
Correcting a Vocal Track (Pitch Fix)	124
15. Track operations and editing	127
About the AW2400's tracks	127
Audio track operations	128
About audio tracks	128
Viewing all audio tracks	128
Muting a specific audio track	129
Switching the virtual track of an audio track	129
Editing virtual track names for an audio track	130
Stereo track operations	130
About the stereo track	130
Recording on the stereo track	131
Playing back the stereo track	131
Switching the virtual track of the stereo track	132
Editing the name of a virtual track for the stereo track	132
The Trigger Track Function	133
About Trigger Track	133
Using the Trigger Track Function	134
Editing tracks	135
Basic procedure for track editing	136
List of editing command	138
ERASE	138
DELETE	138
INSERT	138
COPY	139
MOVE	140
EXCHANGE	141
TIME COMP (Time Compression/Expansion)	141
PITCH (Pitch Change)	142
IMPORT CD AUDIO	142
IMPORT CD WAV	142
IMPORT USB WAV	142
IMPORT TRACK	142
EXPORT	142
MERGE	142
Importing audio data/WAV files	143
Importing from the CD-RW drive	143
Importing audio data from another song	145
16. Pan, EQ, and Dynamics Processing	147
Pan Control	147
4-band EQ	149
Dynamics Processing	151
Using the Gates	151
Using the Compressors	152
EQ/Dynamics Processor Library Operation	154
Accessing the EQ/Dynamics Library screens	154
Changing EQ/Dynamics Library Names	156
Recalling EQ/Dynamics Library settings	156
Storing EQ/Dynamics Library settings	157
Erasing EQ/Dynamics Library settings	157
17. Scene Memory	159
About Scene Memory	159
Scene Memory Operation	159
Renaming a scene	160
Recalling scene data	160
Storing scene data	161
Deleting scene data	161
Protecting a scene	161
Using the Recall Safe function	162
Moving scenes	163
18. Song management	165
About songs	165
Managing Your Songs	167
Editing various settings for the song	174
Creating a tempo map	175
Backing up songs	177
Restoring songs	178
Exchanging Song Data With Other AW-series Audio Workstations	180
19. Automix	181
About Automix	181
Automix Operation	181
Creating a New Automix Recording	182
Recording the Automix Data	183
Automix Playback	185
Punch In and Out of Automix	185
Command Editing Automix data In a Specified Region	186
Editing Individual Automix Events	188
Automix Library Operation	190
About the Automix Library Page	190
Changing Automix Names	190
Storing Automix settings	191
Recalling Automix settings	191
Erasing Automix settings	191
Protecting Automix Data	192
20. MIDI	193
What you can do using MIDI	193
Basic MIDI Settings	194
MIDI Synchronization Message Setup	198
Connecting to External Equipment	200
Synchronizing the AW2400 With External MIDI Devices	200
Switching AW2400 scenes from an external MIDI device	201
Recording/playing AW2400 mix operations on an external sequencer	202
Using the MIDI Remote function	204
About the MIDI Remote function	204
Using the MIDI Remote function presets	204
Using User-defined Remote function	206
Remotely controlling a tone generator module	207
21. Utility functions	209
Using the test tone oscillator	209
AW2400 Preferences	210
Initializing the internal hard disk	212
22. Creating an audio CD	213
Creating an audio CD	213
Types of media that you can use with the CD-RW drive	213
Writing an audio CD	214
Basic settings for the CD-RW drive	215
Writing audio data	216
Writing Track At Once	217
Writing Disc At Once	218
Finalizing CD-R/RW media	220
Erasing CD-RW media	221
Playing an audio CD	222
23. Digital Input/Output & Optional Card Settings	223
Wordclock and Cascade Settings	223
Select the Wordclock Source	223
Fine Adjustment Of Overall Song Pitch (Vari-pitch)	226
Cascade-connecting External Devices	226
Check the Status Of the Digital Input Signal	227
Plug-in Card Settings	228
24. USB	229
What You Can Do With USB	229
WAV File Transfer (USB Storage Mode)	230
Switching to the USB Storage Mode	230
Exiting the USB Storage Mode	232
Copying Exported WAV Files To the Computer	233
Importing Copied WAV Files From the Computer	234
Appendix	237
Mastering library list	237
EQ Parameter list	238
Dynamics Parameters	240
Gate Parameter list	243
Compressor Parameter list	243
Effects Parameters	245
Troubleshooting	258
Display message list	263
About the CD-ROM included with the AW2400	266
MIDI data format	272
MIDI Implementation Chart	276
Specifications	277
Dimensions	279
Index	280

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AW2400

Owner’s Manual

Parts of the AW2400 and what they do

Introducing the AW2400

[MIC/LINE INPUT] jacks 1–8 (XLR)

These are XLR-3-31 type balanced input jacks. Nominal input level is

from -46 dBu to +4 dBu. Connector wiring is as shown below.

[MIC/LINE INPUT] jacks 1–8 (TRS phone)

These are TRS phone type balanced input jacks. Nominal input level is

from -46 dBu to +4 dBu. Connector wiring is as shown below.

[INSERT I/O] jacks 1–2

These TRS phone jacks allow external signal processing gear to be inserted

into the signal received at the [MIC/LINE INPUT] jacks 1–2. Nominal

input level is 0 dBu, and the pin assignments are as follows:

[STEREO OUT] jacks

These are TRS phone type balanced output jacks that out-

put the signals of the stereo bus. Nominal output level is

+4 dBu.

[MONITOR OUT] jacks

These are TRS phone type balanced output jacks that out-

put the monitor signals of the stereo bus or the solo bus.

Nominal output level is +4 dBu.

[OMNI OUT] jacks 1–4

The unbalanced phone jacks output the signals speciﬁed in

the PATCH screen Output page. Nominal output level is 0

dBu.

[PHONES] jack

This is a 1/4" TRS phone output jack for connecting your

headphones for monitoring. This jack always outputs the

same signal as the [MONITOR OUT] jacks.

[POWER] switch

Switches the power ON and OFF.

[AC IN] connector

Connect the supplied power cord to this connector.

Ground Screw

For maximum safety the ground screw should be properly

connected to a conﬁrmed ground point. Proper grounding

will also ensure minimum hum, noise, and interference.

Rear panel

Male XLR connector

1 (ground)

3 (cold)

2 (hot)

1/4" TRS phone plug

Ring (cold)

Tip (hot)

Sleeve (ground)

OUT

Sleeve (ground)

1/4" TRS

phone plug

1/4" TRS

phone plug

1/4" TRS

phone plug

Tip (OUT)

Sleeve (ground)

Tip (IN)

Sleeve (ground)

To the INSERT I/O

jack of the AW2400

To the input jack of the

external processor

To the output jack of the

external processor

•

When switching the power of the AW2400 ON or OFF, always fol-

low the “Turning the power on/off” procedures described on

page 38.

NOTE

•

Use only the supplied power cord for this unit. The use of an

inappropriate replacement may be a ﬁre and electrical shock

hazard.

CAUTION