User manual FENDER PCN-4

[. . . ] With 1/4 inch TS phone jacks and 3-Pin XLR female input jacks, your LTB sound system can accommodate a wide variety of input connections and signal levels. Ideal for live music, churches, auditoriums, hotel conference or meeting rooms, your LTB sound system is suitable for a variety of sound reinforcement applications. The LTB mixer / amplifier`s front panel patch bay makes using outboard effects gear and signal processing equipment a snap. Moreover, the patch bay provides easy access for adding or rerouting power amplifiers. [. . . ] EQ - Adjusts the tone / frequency boost or cut of its respective channel. When the tone control is set at the 12 o'clock (notched) position, the channel is "flat" with no frequencies cut or boosted. Likewise, as the dial is rotated counterclockwise the treble response decreases. EFX - This knob controls the amount of signal its respective channel sends to the EFX output jack for external signal processing devices and to the internal reverb pan. When the knob is set at 0, no signal is sent to the EFX output jack for external signal processing or to the internal reverb pan. Rotating the knob clockwise increases the respective channel's contribution to the "Main Out" mix. After slowly raising the MAIN volume control, slowly bring up this input level control listening for the onset of feedback or howling or until the desired level is reached. The LTB's overall volume can be increased by rotating the MAIN control clockwise. D. HIGH Z - Plug your high impedance microphones, keyboards, drum machines, outboard effects, etc. This 1/4 inch, TS unbalanced input jack is suited for use with items having line level outputs. This three pin XLR balanced female input connector is intended for input signals from low impedance microphones. If using external signal processing devices, slowly raise the appropriate channel EFX control until the desired level is reached (ie: if the microphone is plugged into the channel 1 inputs, the appropriate channel control is labeled 1). When shutting down the LTB, turn OFF the LTB FIRST then any additional outboard gear, instruments or other equipment. For more detail on setting up your LTB, please refer to the diagrams on pages 9 and 10. 6 80W 4 MIN. Connect the cord(s) from any microphones, instruments, outboard gear or other signal source(s) to the appropriate input jack(s) on your LTB. GROUNDING AND HUMS Ground loops are one of the most common causes of hum and buzz in sound reinforcement systems and other audio products. A ground loop usually occurs if the separate pieces of equipment are plugged into different AC circuits. Also, if the audio wiring is placed too close to the power cords, hums or buzzes can bleed into the system. Still, improperly maintained power and audio cables are yet another cause of bothersome noise. In order to help minimize stray hums and buzzes, here are some helpful hints. Keep all electronics connected to the sound system on the same electrical circuit. Be sure to use properly maintained cords and cables with the LTB. TROUBLESHOOTING If the LTB is set up but does not function, please check the following items: · Is the LTB 's power cord properly plugged into an electrical outlet?· Are the volume control knobs on the LTB turned above the MIN position? [. . . ] Avoid spilling any liquids on the operating surface, grilles, volume and tone controls, switches and line cord inputs. ALWAYS unplug the LTB before cleaning it or approaching it with fluids. Before plugging in the LTB wait until the unit has completely dried. 7 SIMPLE LTB SETUP Stereo Cassette LEFT 9 0 2 RECORD LEVEL L R O13 124 RIGHT POWER PA U S E P L AY RECORD 2 1 3 4 -5 0 1 2 1 2 3 4 -5 0 1 2 TA P E S E L E C T NORMAL Cr O 2 M E TA L STOP REW FF Volume 1 Value 2 Value 3 Value 4 Value 5 Value 6 Value 7 Value 8 Value Value Yes This Illustration was done A Value B Value by Phil Sanchez January 27, 1997 No 1. Connect the speaker cords from the PARALLEL SPKR JACKS to the LTB-10 speakers. [. . . ]