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Connection and Control Elements
(1)
GAIN control unit
Using these rotary controls, you can adapt the mixer inputs to the output level of the source of signal
concerned (record player, CD player etc.) .
(2)
MIC LEVEL control
Using this control, you can set the volume of the headphones.
(3)
CUE LEVEL control
Using this control, you can set the volume of the headphones.
Turn the control knob to the "0" position before plugging in, unplugging or putting on the
headphones or before switching the mixer on or off. Otherwise, there is risk of damage to your
hearing as a result of excessive volume from the headphone output.
(4)
CUE control
This control defines, which signal is played back via the headphones.
In the position CH1, the signal of channel CH1 is played back, and in position CH2 the signal of channel CH2.
In the central position of the control, both channels are played back equally.
The signal is not influenced by the channel faders (7) and the control MASTER LEVEL (11).
(5)
Sound control TREBLE/BASS
You can change the sound of the corresponding channel using these equaliser controls.
TREBLE controls the treble and BASS the bass range.
Turn the control knob as far as it will go to the left for maximum reduction.
Turn the control knob as far as it will go to the right for maximum increase.
Central position = no influence of the signal through the control
(6)
Input selection switch
You can use the input selection switches to select between the individual inputs (signal sources) for the
channels.
Example:
If the input selection switch for CH2 is in the position USB 2, this means, that the signal of the device
connected with the port USB 2 is applied to channel CH2. The PHONO2/LINE2 input is not played pack in
this switch position. To play back this input, you have to put the input selection switch to the position PHONO2/
LINE2.
Minimise the volume using the corresponding channel fader (7) before changing over an input
selection switch. Possible differences in volume between the input sources may otherwise
cause sudden excessive volume.
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