Yamaha MT400 Owner's Manual - Page 7

Touring the MT400, Input Channels - manual

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6 Touring the MT400 This section takes you on a tour of the MT400, identifying the various parts to familiarize you with your new recorder. Input Channels A GAIN control This rotary control adjusts the sensitivity of the MIC/LINE INPUT jack d so that both microphone and line-level (such as a synthesizer) signals can be handled with ease. B EQ control These rotary controls are used to adjust a tonal quality of the high, middle, and low frequency bands independently. They boost (amplify) and cut (attenuate) the corresponding basic frequency in the range of ±12 dB. A flat setting (i.e., no boost or cut) can be set quickly using the control's center detentes. Response (dB) 15 10 5 0 -5 -10 -15 20 50 100 200 500 1k 2k 5k 10k 20k Frequency (Hz) HIGH: Basic frequency 12 kHz (shelving type) MID: Basic frequency 1 kHz (peaking type) LOW: Basic frequency 80 Hz (shelving type) 1 GAIN LINE HIGH 1 MIC -12 +12 MID 2 -12 +12 LOW 3 4 5 6 7 -12 AUX 1 0 AUX 2 0 MIX +12 10 10 CUE 0 10 MIC/LINE to L TAPE TAPE MIC/ LINE INPUT-FLIP PAN L R 10 9 8 7 6 5 4 3 2 1 0 C AUX controls These rotary controls are used to send the input channel (1-4) signal to the AUX SEND 1 and 2 outputs. They are commonly used to adjust the level of signal sent to external effects processors. Note: The AUX controls handle post-fader signals (signals that have passed through the faders 7). If the faders are lowered all the way, the AUX control settings will not be effective. D CUE control This control is used to adjust the level of Track (1-4) input signal and playback signal that will be sent to the cue bus. The CUE bus signals are output from the PHONES jack or the MONITOR OUT jack for monitoring.The CUE signal source depends on the [INPUT-FLIP] switch 5. -Owner's Manual

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6
—Owner’s Manual
Touring the MT400
This section takes you on a tour of the MT400, identifying the various parts to familiarize you
with your new recorder.
Input Channels
A
GAIN control
This rotary control adjusts the sensitivity of the MIC/LINE
INPUT jack
d
so that both microphone and line-level (such
as a synthesizer) signals can be handled with ease.
B
EQ control
These rotary controls are used to adjust a tonal quality of the
high, middle, and low frequency bands independently. They
boost (amplify) and cut (attenuate) the corresponding basic
frequency in the range of
±
12 dB. A flat setting (i.e., no boost
or cut) can be set quickly using the control’s center detentes.
HIGH:
Basic frequency 12 kHz (shelving type)
MID:
Basic frequency 1 kHz (peaking type)
LOW:
Basic frequency 80 Hz (shelving type)
C
AUX controls
These rotary controls are used to send the input channel (1–4) signal to the AUX SEND 1 and
2 outputs. They are commonly used to adjust the level of signal sent to external effects
processors.
D
CUE control
This control is used to adjust the level of Track (1–4) input signal and playback signal that will
be sent to the cue bus. The CUE bus signals are output from the PHONES jack or the
MONITOR OUT jack for monitoring.The CUE signal source depends on the [INPUT-FLIP]
switch
5
.
Note:
The AUX controls handle post-fader signals (signals that have passed through the
faders
7
). If the faders are lowered all the way, the AUX control settings will not be effective.
GAIN
HIGH
10
9
8
7
6
5
4
3
2
1
0
LINE
MIC
–12
+12
MID
–12
+12
LOW
–12
+12
AUX
1
0
10
AUX
2
MIX
CUE
0
10
0
10
PAN
INPUT-FLIP
TAPE
TAPE
MIC/
LINE
MIC/LINE
to L
L
R
1
2
3
1
4
5
6
7
10k
20k
1k
100
20
–15
–10
–5
0
5
10
15
Frequency (Hz)
50
5k
2k
500
200
Response (dB)