Urgent help needed, free naked pix of Bea Arthur for helpers

  • Thread starter Thread starter DavidK
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Personally I've never encountered any single plugs or connectors that had more than two signals and a common ground.
 
...neither have I. I keep the good habbit to always put separate signal on separate cable when recording. So I'll go L & R on separate channel rather than into one stereo channel... Goes the same when I put insert (compressor, eq etc...) on the strip. It's just my way of working...
 
Thanks, guys. I was just wondering, 'cause I've never heard of it...
 
David,
You know I can't just let this go
 

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Sorry I couldn't help you out David... But Chuck, You're a Life Saver:D
 
AlChuck said:
Turns out I was wrong, I have a TRS plug in one of my aux sends on the Behringer (Eurorack 1604A) going to the inputs of my old Alesis Quadraverb (which I hooked up to hear 'verb on the monitored inputs while tracking, but since doing that I've never used it). So I'm getting two copies of the same mono signal out of that jack.

But mixsit, there are such things as as stereo jacks, and they are very common. The headphone jacks on mixers, Walkmen, stereos -- almost anything -- are single stereo jacks that take a stero plug. The acronym TRS means tip-ring-sleeve, meaning that there are three separate connections on the plug. TRS plugs and jacks are also used as mono balanced connections -- in this application two copies of the same signal are sent out, one out of phase with the other. In this manner any additional noise that gets picked up by the cables gets cancelled out when the two signals are received and flipped around.
Click to expand...

Yes, that all makes sense. And James's post about making a stereo mix with two auxes.
What really had me scratching my head, was when David said the pre/ post switch helped with the mono problem.
Dave?:D
 
I didn't know an aux send would ever be post-channel pan. That would associate them with the stereo bus. (?)
Must be different the the mackies I'm used to.
Wayne
 
No, it's post the channel-fader, pre master/stereo bus.
 
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