Yamaha MM1402 Owner's Manual - Page 8
(Stereo input When the knob is in the center position, the response will be flat.
View all Yamaha MM1402 manuals
Add to My Manuals
Save this manual to your list of manuals |
Page 8 highlights
s (Stereo input section) 8 +4dB -20dB -10dB -15 HIGH +15 9 -15 LOW +15 0 0 AUX 1 10 A L R BALANCE PEAK B PFL C 7 8 10 5 0 D 5 10 15 20 30 00 8 GAIN select switch Use this switch to adjust the sensitivity of the input as appropriate for the level of the input signal. For the best balance of S/N ratio and dynamic range, adjust this switch so that the peak indicator B lights occasionally. 9 HIGH, LOW equalizer (2 band) These knobs control high mid and low equalization at the following frequencies. HIGH: 12kHz, maximum effect ±15dB LOW: 80Hz, maximum effect ±15dB When the knob is in the center position, the response will be flat. 0 AUX1 control This knob controls the level of the signal that is output to the AUX bus. Since AUX1 is placed before the channel fader, it will be unaffected by the position of the channel fader. By outputting a signal only from AUX SEND 1 and not from the ST OUT jacks, you can also use this as a supplementary output. A Balance control This knob adjusts the left/right location of the stereo input signal. B PEAK indicator This indicator detects the level of the signal at a point after the EQ (pre fader). It will light red at 3dB before clipping to warn that the signal is approaching clipping level. C PFL switch (input channel) This switch allows you to monitor the signal of the input channel at the pre fader level. You can use headphones or MONI OUT to conveniently check the input signal of a specific channel, or trouble-shoot a channel that is having problems. D Channel fader This fader controls the output level of the input channel signal, adjusting the volume balance between channels. Faders of channels not in use should be pulled down. PFL CTRL STEREO PFL AUX L R 1 2 L R L/MONO LINE IN 7-14 R HA EQ +4dB -10dB -20dB HA EQ LOW HIGH PEAK BA BALANCE BA AUX 1 (+V) PFL 3