Allenheath XONE 62 User Manual Page 9

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XONE:62 User Guide 9
The XONE:62 Application
This diagram shows an example hook-up to demonstrate how the XONE:62 can be connected in a
typical DJ application. Note that you do not need to connect the channels in the order shown, also
that the connector types on the equipment you connect to may be different to that shown. Use
cables appropriate to your application. Please read Plugging Up The System before connecting
to your equipment. The following describes how the console is used in this example application:
Microphone sources: The DJ microphone is plugged into CH1. A second mic is
plugged into CH2, typically for MC or guest announcements. These signals route to the
mix output and headphones. They are not routed through the crossfader, nor to the
booth monitor, so avoiding potential acoustic feedback.
Background music source: A CD player plugs into CH2 line input as an alternative to
the second microphone. This provides operator free background music when the DJ is
not performing, typically during early evening walk in or intermission. The music routes
to the mix output and is not affected by the crossfader.
Mix music sources: CH3 and CH4 are used for the mix music sources. Both a
turntable and a CD deck are plugged into each, one for each side of the crossfader. The
turntable magnetic cartridges plug into the RIAA equipped phono inputs, the CD into the
line inputs. The required source is selected using the channel source select switch. This
gives the DJ the choice of vinyl or CD mixing, or cross mixing between the two. CH3
and 4 are conveniently centred on the crossfader, ideal for easy XY crossfading.
Drum machine: It is increasingly popular for the DJ to cut in additional sources over
the mix. A drum machine provides a creative instrument, ideal for enhancing the beat
and bass line. This is shown plugged into CH5 stereo line input. It can be assigned to
either side of the crossfader or direct to the mix as required.
Sampler effects: The stereo Aux send is used to feed selected channels to an external
effects unit such as a sampler or echo device. This is typically set pre-fader so that the
effect can be set up while the channel fader is down. The sampler output is returned into
CH6 line input and becomes another creative source that can be added to the mix, either
direct or through the crossfader.
Mix outputs: These outputs feed the house PA system to provide quality sound to the
dance floor. The connections are balanced pro level +4dBu to feed long cable runs to
the amplifier system. They may plug into system processors such as protection limiters,
EQ and crossovers which in turn connect to the amplifiers.
Mono output: This output provides a mono sum of the left and right mix that follows the
master fader. This is shown connected to a sound-to-light controller that provides
lighting effects in time with the music. Alternatively, the mono output could be connected
to a sub bass amplifier system to supplement left and right satellite speakers, or to a
mono zone speaker system.
Recording the show: A dedicated music only stereo output connects to a recorder
such as the MD shown to record the performance. Typically the mic signals are not
recorded. The signal is not affected by the master mix control.
Booth monitor: A stereo speaker system provides the DJ with a music only local
monitor. This can be checked or worked in mono if required, or muted if the DJ wishes
to check the main PA sound or work with headphones only.
Headphones: Closed ear stereo headphones are recommended allowing the DJ to
check and cue the music sources. Split-cue keeps the program in one ear while cueing
with the other to synchronise the beat before introducing the source into the mix.
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