Difference between revisions of "Mixer / Behringer / XENYX1204FX"

From Bose Portable PA Encyclopedia
Jump to: navigation, search
m (Summary)
m
Line 1: Line 1:
<big>''' Behringer XENYX 1204FX '''</big>
 
 
 
<big>''' Behringer XENYX 1204FX '''</big>
 
<big>''' Behringer XENYX 1204FX '''</big>
  
Line 6: Line 4:
 
The simplest thing that could possibly work: Use the ¼ inch phone outputs (Control Room Outs) to connect to PS1 Powerstand.
 
The simplest thing that could possibly work: Use the ¼ inch phone outputs (Control Room Outs) to connect to PS1 Powerstand.
  
 +
You could use the XLR outputs but the nominal output might be too high for the PS1 Powerstand: Channels 1 or 2, so if you have the cables, try the ¼ inch connection first.
 +
 +
=== Details ===
  
 
''' {{Use1/4}} '''
 
''' {{Use1/4}} '''
Line 13: Line 14:
 
== Outputs ==
 
== Outputs ==
 
<!-- delete anything that is not applicable -->
 
<!-- delete anything that is not applicable -->
=== XLR Balanced +4 ===
 
 
{{TooHotForPS1}}
 
  
 
=== &frac14; Inch with suitable output===
 
=== &frac14; Inch with suitable output===
Line 21: Line 19:
  
 
{{RunTROrTRSUnbalanced}}
 
{{RunTROrTRSUnbalanced}}
 +
 +
=== XLR Balanced +4 ===
 +
 +
{{TooHotForPS1}}
  
  

Revision as of 01:39, 3 November 2007

Behringer XENYX 1204FX

Summary

The simplest thing that could possibly work: Use the ¼ inch phone outputs (Control Room Outs) to connect to PS1 Powerstand.

You could use the XLR outputs but the nominal output might be too high for the PS1 Powerstand: Channels 1 or 2, so if you have the cables, try the ¼ inch connection first.

Details

Use the ¼ inch phone jack (Tip-Sleeve) outputs to

Specifically - see the outputs shaded in green in the illustration at the bottom of this page.

Outputs

¼ Inch with suitable output

for PS1 Powerstand Channel 1 or 2 inputs

You can use TS (Tip Sleeve) unbalanced cables, or TRS (Tip Ring Sleeve) balanced cables, but since the ¼ inch phone connections at the Bose Classic and Model I Power Stand are unbalanced there is no particular benefit using balanced cables.

¼ Inch Tip-Sleeve (unbalanced) to ¼ Inch Tip-Sleeve (unbalanced)

Tip-Sleeve to Tip-Sleeve

This should work fine.

¼ Inch Tip-Ring-Sleeve (balanced) to ¼ Inch Tip-Sleeve (unbalanced)

Tip-Ring-Sleeve to Tip-Sleeve

This should work fine.

¼ Inch Tip-Ring-Sleeve (balanced) to ¼ Inch Tip-Ring-Sleeve (balanced)

Tip-Ring-Sleeve to Tip-Ring-Sleeve

This should also work, but likely no better than a simple ¼ Inch Tip-Sleeve to Tip-Sleeve cable. This is because the ¼ Inch input on the Bose System is Tip-Sleeve (unbalanced) anyway.

XLR Balanced +4

The nominal output of the XLR Balanced Outputs is too high for the XLR inputs on the PS1 Power Stand Channels 1 and 2. If you want to use balanced cables from the Mixer to Channels 1/2 on the L1 Classic or L1 Model I you may need to use a Pad to lower the signal level from the mixer.

{{#Click:Pad|Image:Pad.jpg|Attenuation Pad}}


Links:






Outputs

XLR Balanced +4

The nominal output of the XLR Balanced Outputs is too high for the XLR inputs on the PS1 Power Stand Channels 1 and 2. If you want to use balanced cables from the Mixer to Channels 1/2 on the L1 Classic or L1 Model I you may need to use a Pad to lower the signal level from the mixer.

{{#Click:Pad|Image:Pad.jpg|Attenuation Pad}}

¼ Inch with suitable output

for PS1 Powerstand Channel 1 or 2 inputs

You can use TS (Tip Sleeve) unbalanced cables, or TRS (Tip Ring Sleeve) balanced cables, but since the ¼ inch phone connections at the Bose Classic and Model I Power Stand are unbalanced there is no particular benefit using balanced cables.

¼ Inch Tip-Sleeve (unbalanced) to ¼ Inch Tip-Sleeve (unbalanced)

Tip-Sleeve to Tip-Sleeve

This should work fine.

¼ Inch Tip-Ring-Sleeve (balanced) to ¼ Inch Tip-Sleeve (unbalanced)

Tip-Ring-Sleeve to Tip-Sleeve

This should work fine.

¼ Inch Tip-Ring-Sleeve (balanced) to ¼ Inch Tip-Ring-Sleeve (balanced)

Tip-Ring-Sleeve to Tip-Ring-Sleeve

This should also work, but likely no better than a simple ¼ Inch Tip-Sleeve to Tip-Sleeve cable. This is because the ¼ Inch input on the Bose System is Tip-Sleeve (unbalanced) anyway.


Links: