ENTRETIEN DE PIECES INTERIEURES PAR L'USAGER. CONFIER
L'ENTRETIEN AU PERSONNEL QUALIFIE.
AVIS: POUR EVITER LES RISQUES D'INCENDIE OU
D'ELECTROCUTION, N'EXPOSEZ PAS CET ARTICLE
The lightning flash with arrowhead symbol within an equilateral
triangle is intended to alert the user to the presence of uninsulated
"dangerous voltage" within the product's enclosure, that may be
of sufficient magnitude to constitute a risk of electric shock to persons.
Le symbole éclair avec point de flèche à l'intérieur d'un triangle
équilatéral est utilisé pour alerter l'utilisateur de la présence à
l'intérieur du coffret de "voltage dangereux" non isolé d'ampleur
suffisante pour constituer un risque d'éléctrocution.
The exclamation point within an equilateral triangle is intended to
alert the user of the presence of important operating and maintenance
(servicing) instructions in the literature accompanying the appliance.
Le point d'exclamation à l'intérieur d'un triangle équilatéral est
employé pour alerter les utilisateurs de la présence d'instructions
importantes pour le fonctionnement et l'entretien (service) dans le
livret d'instruction accompagnant l'appareil.
DO NOT OPEN
CHOC
NE PAS OUVRIR
DO NOT REMOVE COVER (OR BACK)
A LA PLUIE OU A L'HUMIDITE
SHOCK
ELECTRIQUE
SAFETY INSTRUCTIONS
1. Read Instructions — All the safety and operation instructions should be
read before this Mackie product is operated.
2. Retain Instructions — The safety and operating instructions should be kept
for future reference.
3. Heed Warnings — All warnings on this Mackie product and in these operating
instructions should be followed.
4. Follow Instructions — All operating and other instructions should be
followed.
5. Water and Moisture — This Mackie product should not be used near water
– for example, near a bathtub, washbowl, kitchen sink, laundry tub, in a wet
basement, near a swimming pool, swamp or salivating St. Bernard dog, etc.
6. Ventilation — This Mackie product should be situated so that its
location or position does not interfere with its proper ventilation. For
example, the Component should not be situated on a bed, sofa, rug, or
similar surface that may block any ventilation openings, or placed in a
built-in installation such as a bookcase or cabinet that may impede the
flow of air through ventilation openings.
7. Heat — This Mackie product should be situated away from heat sources
such as radiators, or other devices which produce heat.
8. Power Sources — This Mackie product should be connected to a power
supply only of the type described in these operation instructions or as marked
on this Mackie product.
9. Power Cord Protection — Power supply cords should be routed so that
they are not likely to be walked upon or pinched by items placed upon or
against them, paying particular attention to cords at plugs, convenience
receptacles, and the point where they exit this Mackie product.
10. Object and Liquid Entry — Care should be taken so that objects do not
fall on, and liquids are not spilled into, this Mackie product.
11. Damage Requiring Service — This Mackie product should be serviced
only by qualified service personnel when:
A. The power-supply cord or the plug has been damaged; or
B. Objects have fallen, or liquid has spilled into this Mackie
product; or
C. This Mackie product has been exposed to rain; or
D. This Mackie product does not appear to operate normally or
exhibits a marked change in performance; or
E. This Mackie product has been dropped, or its chassis
damaged.
12. Servicing — The user should not attempt to service this Mackie product
beyond those means described in this operating manual. All other servicing
should be referred to the Mackie Service Department.
13. To prevent electric shock, do not use this polarized plug with an
extension cord, receptacle or other outlet unless the blades can be fully
inserted to prevent blade exposure.
Pour préevenir les chocs électriques ne pas utiliser cette fiche polariseé avec
un prolongateur, un prise de courant ou une autre sortie de courant, sauf si les
lames peuvent être insérées à fond sans laisser aucune pariie à découvert.
14 . Grounding or Polarization — Precautions should be taken so that the
grounding or polarization means of this Mackie product is not defeated.
15. This apparatus does not exceed the Class A/Class B (whichever is
applicable) limits for radio noise emissions from digital apparatus as set out in the
radio interference regulations of the Canadian Department of Communications.
ATTENTION —Le présent appareil numérique n’émet pas de bruits
radioélectriques dépassant las limites applicables aux appareils numériques de
class A/de class B (selon le cas) prescrites dans le règlement sur le brouillage
radioélectrique édicté par les ministere des communications du Canada.
16 .
Exposure to extremely high noise levels may cause permanent hearing
loss. Individuals vary considerably in susceptibility to noise-induced hearing loss,
but nearly everyone will lose some hearing if exposed to sufficiently intense
noise for a period of time. The U.S. Government’s Occupational Safety and
Health Administration (OSHA) has specified the permissible noise level exposures
shown in the following chart.
According to OSHA, any exposure in excess of these permissible limits
could result in some hearing loss. To ensure against potentially dangerous exposure to high sound pressure levels, it is recommended that all persons exposed
to equipment capable of producing high sound pressure levels use hearing protectors while the equipment is in operation. Ear plugs or protectors in the ear
canals or over the ears must be worn when operating the equipment in order to
prevent a permanent hearing loss if exposure is in excess of the limits set forth
here.
Duration Per Day Sound Level dBA,Typical
In Hours Slow ResponseExample
890Duo in small club
692
495Subway Train
397
2100Very loud classical music
1.5102
1105Patrice screaming at Ron about deadlines
0.5110
0.25 or less115Loudest parts at a rock concert
WARNING — To reduce the risk of fire or electric shock,
do not expose this appliance to rain or moisture.
2
INTRODUCTION
Thank you for choosing a Mackie Designs
professional sound reinforcement mixer! The
24•4-VLZ PRO and 32•4-VLZ PRO are
equipped with our new precision-engineered
TM
XDR
Extended Dynamic Range premium
studio-grade mic preamps, featuring:
• Full gain range from 0 to 60dB
• Massive +22dBu line signal handling
capability
• 130dB dynamic range
• Distortion and noise: 0.0007%, 20Hz to
20kHz
• Bullet-proof RF rejection using a
DC pulse transformer
• 192kHz bandwidth
These live sound mixers are designed to
meet the needs of almost any venue: indoor
concert, club or theatre, meeting room, sanctuary, outdoor gathering, as well as a recording
studio.
Here’s a quick glance at all the features
you’ve acquired:
• Variable input trim (0 to +60dB mic, -15
to +45dB line)
• Phantom power (globally switched)
• Switchable 75Hz low cut filter
• TRS insert jack
• 2 pre-fader aux sends
• 2 switchable pre or post-fader aux sends
• 2 post-fader aux sends
• 3-band mid-sweep EQ
• Pan, mute, and 1-2/3-4/L-R bussing
• PFL or AFL solo
• 60mm mono fader
TM
Comprehensive master section, with:
• 60mm subgroup mono faders
• Assign-to-main switching for each sub
group
• “Air” EQ for each subgroup
• PFL or AFL solo for each subgroup
• 60mm main mix stereo fader
• TRS insert jacks for main mix
• Balanced XLR and TRS stereo main outs
• XLR mono output with level control
• 13-segment stereo LED metering
• Mackie’s (in)famous Rude Solo Light
• 6 aux send masters with level controls
• 4 stereo aux returns with level controls
• 2 effects to monitor controls
• RCA tape in & out
• Tape to Main Mix break switch
• XLR input for talkback microphone
• 2 headphone outputs with level control
• Control room output with level control
• 12V BNC lamp socket
At Mackie, we know what it takes to make
roadworthy gear. After all, our mixers have
traveled all over the world under the worst of
conditions. We’ve applied these experiences to
the mechanical design of the 24•4-VLZ PRO
and 32•4-VLZ PRO mixers.
Live sound only? No way! Although both
mixers are aimed primarily at sound reinforcement, they have features such as 4-buss,
metering and control room circuitry, that make
them serve easily as recording or mixing consoles.
Please write your serial number here for
future reference (i.e., insurance claims, tech
support, return authorization, etc.):
Make sure that you keep your proof of purchase in a safe place, otherwise it will end up
in the land of enchantment, where TV remotes,
car keys and odd socks go.
3
ABOUT THIS MANUAL
The stuff you MUST read:
First, you must read and follow all the safety
instructions on page 2.
Before you get to work, please read the
“Quick Start” section on page 6. It’s a list of
steps that will familiarize you with the mixer
and help you set up a basic performance. The
rest of the manual explains the mixer’s features in excruciating detail.
24•4-VLZ PRO and 32•4-VLZ PRO
This manual covers both mixers. The 32•4VLZ PRO has eight more mic/line channel
strips, otherwise the two models are identical.
About all those numbers:
Every feature on the mixer has a number assigned to it. Whenever a feature is illustrated
described or mentioned, its number will be
right next to it. They’ll help you find your way
around this whopping opus, and we opus you
will like it.
Every feature of the mixer is described “geographically;” in other words, in order of where
it is physically placed on the mixer’s top or rear
panel. These descriptions are divided into
three chapters, just as your mixer is organized
into three distinct zones:
PATCHBAY (page 14)
Along the back where everything plugs in.
CHANNEL STRIPS (page 19)
The mono mic/line channel strips and the
two stereo line channel strips.
MASTER SECTION (page 22)
The section on the right.
Further information:
This icon marks information that is critically
important or unique to your
mixer. For your own good,
read and remember them.
This icon will lead you
to in-depth explanations of
features and practical tips.
While not mandatory, they
usually have some valuable
nuggets of information.
This entire manual is condensed onto one
page, albeit in hieroglyphics: see the Block Diagram on page 28.
Please come on by and visit our website, at
http://www.mackie.com. It contains helpful
stuff about mixers and audio, as well as specific information about this and other Mackie
products.
GAIN PATH ............................................... 29
SERVICE INFORMATION .............................. 30
5
Switch
Up
Switch
Down
QUICK START
ZERO THE CONSOLE
Note: the numbers in brackets refer to the
numbers inside each switch and control in the
drawing on the next page.
1. On the rear panel, turn the POWER switch
and the PHANTOM off, and the OUTPUT
LEVEL fully down.
2. Disengage these switches (for pushbutton
switches, “disengaged” or “off” refers to the
“up” position):
PRE (27)
LOW CUT (34)
SOLO (39)
1-2 & 3-4 (40)
SOLO (47)
ASSIGN TO SUB (50)
SUB (51)
SOLO (52)
SOLO (57)
L/R ASSIGN (59)
MAIN MIX (67)
AUX 1-2 (68)
TAPE RETURN TO PHONES/C-R (69)
TAPE RETURN TO MAIN MIX (71)
3. Engage these switches (for pushbutton
switches, “engaged” or “on” refers to the
“down” position):
MUTE (38)
L-R (41)
MODE (63)
When we say engaged, this does not imply
that you should become betrothed in any
legally binding sense, although there is
probably some drive-in wedding chapel in
‘Vegas, where this can be arranged.
Control
Fully Down
Control
Centered
4. Set these controls fully down (for
rotary controls, “down” refers to the
fully counter-clockwise position; for
faders, it refers to all the way down):
TRIM (25)
AUX (26)
TO AUX SEND 1-2 (49)
TAPE RETURN (53)
AIR (56)
CHANNEL FADER (42)
SUBGROUP FADER (60)
MAIN MIX FADER (72)
5. Set these controls at unity (for rotary
controls, “unity” refers to the center
detent position.
HI (28)
MID (29)
FREQ (30)
HI MID (31)
LOW MID (32)
LOW (33)
PAN (37)
AUX SEND MASTERS (46)
STEREO AUX RETURNS (48)
PAN (58)
SOLO LEVEL (62)
TALKBACK LEVEL (66)
PHONES/C-R LEVEL (70)
30
40
50
60
OO
Fader
Down
MAIN OUTS
(BAL OR UNBAL)
L
R
L
R
120VAC
50/60 HZ 60W
1.6A/250V SLO BLO
FUSE INSIDE
CAUTION:
TO REDUCE
THE RISK OF FIRE, REPLACE
WITH THE SAME TYPE FUSE
AND RATING
AUX SENDS
(BAL OR UNBAL)
14
2
3
(BAL OR UNBAL)
R
CONTROL ROOM OUTMAIN INSERTS
R
5
R
6
R
L
R
STEREO AUX RETURNS
(BAL OR UNBAL)
1
2
3
4
POWER
ON
OFF
Power
Off
6
L
1
2
L
L
3
4
L
(MONO)
PHANTOM
ON
OFF
Phantom
Off
SUB OUTS
(BAL OR UNBAL)
(BAL OR UNBAL)
5
6
7
8
SUB INSERTS
1
2
3
4
2321
L
MONOMONO
RR
24
LL
R
TAPE OUTTAPE IN
PHONES
PHONES
1
20
L
INSERTINSERTINSERTINSERTINSERTINSERTINSERT
LINE IN
(BAL OR UNBAL)
22
MIC 20
R
D
X
R
TALK BACK
MIC
2
19
LINE IN
(BAL OR UNBAL)
MIC 19
M
I
C
R
P
D
R
X
E
LINE IN
(BAL OR UNBAL)
MIC 1818MIC 1717MIC 1616MIC 1515MIC 14
M
I
C
R
P
D
R
X
E
RIGHT
MAIN OUT
LINE IN
(BAL OR UNBAL)
M
I
C
R
P
D
R
X
E
LEFT
MAIN OUT
LINE IN
(BAL OR UNBAL)
M
I
C
M
I
C
R
P
R
P
D
R
X
E
OUTPUT
LEVEL
OO
E
+6
LINE IN
(BAL OR UNBAL)
R
D
X
MONO
MAIN OUT
14
LINE IN
(BAL OR UNBAL)
M
I
C
M
I
C
R
P
R
E
D
X
MAIN
BALANCED
OUTPUTS
PIN 2 = HOT
PIN 3 = COLD
P
R
E
Output Level
Fully Down
SR24•4-VLZPRO
dB
30
20
10
OO
40
50
5
5
U
60
10
dB
30
20
10
OO
40
50
5
5
U
60
10
dB
30
20
10
OO
40
50
5
5
U
60
10
dB
30
20
10
OO
40
50
5
5
U
60
10
dB
30
20
10
OO
40
50
5
5
U
60
10
dB
30
20
10
OO
40
50
5
5
U
60
10
dB
30
20
10
OO
40
50
5
5
U
60
10
dB
30
20
10
OO
40
50
5
5
U
60
10
OO
U
OO
+15
U
OO
+15
OO
U
OO
+15
MAX
MAX
U
OO
+20
U
OO
+20
U
OO
+20
U
OO
+20
U
OO
+20
U
OO
+15
U
OO
+15
U
OO
+15
U
OO
+15
U
OO
+15
U
OO
+15
5
+100
5
+100
5
+100
5
+100
LRLRLRLRLRLRLR
U
OO
+15
U
OO
+15
U
OO
+15
U
OO
+15
U
+15-15
U
+15-15
U
+15-15
U
+15-15
U
+15-15
U
+15-15
U
+15-15
U
+15-15
U
+15-15
U
+15-15
U
+15-15
U
OO
+15
U
OO
+15
U
OO
+15
U
OO
+15
U
OO
+15
U
OO
+15
U
OO
+15
U
OO
+15
U
OO
+15
U
OO
+15
U
OO
+15
U
OO
+15
U
OO
+15
U
OO
+15
-
20 +20
U
-
20 +20
U
POSTPOST
POST
POST
POST
POST
+15dB-45dB
M
I
C
G
A
I
N
0
U
60
-
1
0
d
B
V
600
1.5k150
8k100
16kHz16kHz16kHz16kHz
LAMP
12k
HI
3k
MID
HI
800Hz
MID
LOW
EQ
STEREO
AUX RETURNS
AUX SEND
MASTERS
LEVEL
5
6
12k
HI
3k
MID
HI
800Hz
MID
AIRAIRAIRAIR
LOW
SOLOSOLOSOLOSOLO
EQ
LOW CUT
75 Hz
18dB/OCT
80Hz
LOW
80Hz
LOW
80Hz
LOW
1
2
3
4
1
2
1
2
3
4
SOLO
SOLO
1-2
SUB
SOLO
GLOBAL
AUX RETURN
ASSIGN
TO SUB
SOLO
SOLO
TAPE RETURN
TO PHONES / C R
TAPE RETURN
TO MAIN MIX
LEFT/RIGHT
MAIN MIX
AUX 1-2
TALKBACK
LEVEL
TAPE
RETURN
3-4
LEFT RIGHT
L/R ASSIGNL/R ASSIGNL/R ASSIGNL/R ASSIGN
SUBSUBSUBSUB
1234
PHONES / C-R
LEVEL
MAIN MIX
SOLO
TO AUX
SEND
1-2
(EFX TO MONITOR)
SOLO
28
CLIP
10
7
4
2
2
0
4
7
10
20
30
40
3-4
L-R
1-2
3-4
L-R
1-2
3-4
L-R
1-2
-20
OL
-20
OL
-20
OL
PRE
1
PRE
PRE
2
3
5
6
12k
HI
MID
FREQ
TRIM
20
TRIM
21
22
TRIM
23
24
AUX
PRE
1
PRE
PRE
2
3
5
6
AUX
PRE
1
PRE
PRE
2
3
5
6
AUX
20
MUTE
EQ
21 22
MUTE
23 24
TRACK
1
•
5
TRACK
2
•
6
TRACK
3
•
7
TRACK
4
•
8
MUTE
SOLO
MODE
SUBAUX
PRE FADER
IN PLACE AFL
LEVEL SET
SOLOSOLO
SOLO
PANPANPANPANPANPANPAN
444
POWERRUDE
SOLO
LIGHT
OPERATING LEVEL
0dB = 0dBu
MUTE /
SOLO
MUTE /
SOLO
MUTE /
SOLO
MUTE /
SOLO
MUTE /
SOLO
MUTE /
SOLO
252525
262626
262626
262626
262626
262626
262626
272727
282828
293131
303232
3333
37373758585858
34
39
40
40
41
4242426060606072
39
40
40
41
33
383838
39
40
40
41
46
46
46
46
46
46
56565656
57575757
5959595971
47
47
47
47
47
4751
48
49
49
53
52
48
48
48
50
62
66
63
67
68
69
70
Set the controls as
shown to zero the
console. See the
description on page 6.
Control
Centered
Control
Fully Down
Switch
Up
Switch
Down
20
30
40
50
60
OO
Fader
7
Down
MAKE THE CONNECTIONS:
1. Make sure your amplifiers are turned off
before making any connections.
2. Connect speakers to your amplifier’s
outputs (unless, of course, you have
powered speakers, such as the Mackie
SRM 450 active monitors).
3. Plug all the sound system components into
suitable AC outlets; properly grounded and
capable of delivering adequate current. Use
power strips to minimize ground loops.
4. Using TRS or XLR cables, make connections from the mixer’s MAIN OUTS (12),
(16) to your amplification system’s line
inputs.
5. Make connections from your microphones
and instruments to the mixer: Connect
balanced microphones to the mono
channel MIC (1) jacks. (For condenser
microphones, engage the PHANTOM (19)
switch.) Connect line-level instruments
(synthesizers, guitar effects devices, direct
boxes) to the mono or stereo channel LINE
IN (2) (4) TRS jacks.
6. Follow the procedure shown on page 6 to
zero the console. This will also MUTE (38)
each channel.
7. Turn on all the AC power switches, including the mixer and all other equipment.
Leave the amplifier’s power switch for last.
This prevents power-up thumps which can
damage speakers.
8. Turn up the MAIN MIX FADER (72) to the
“U” label. You should hear nothing at this
point.
SET THE LEVELS:
1. Choose one of the microphones or instruments you’ve connected. Make some noise.
If it’s a microphone, speak at your normal
singing volume. If it’s a synthesizer, play it
at its normal output level.
2. While making noise, engage that channel’s
SOLO (39) switch.
3. Turn up that channel’s TRIM (25) until the
METERS (54) peak near the “0” label.
4. Disengage that channel’s MUTE (38).
5. Turn up the CHANNEL FADER (42) to the
unity gain (“U” label). You should now be
hearing your noise in the phones or control
room (70).
6. If necessary, apply channel EQ (28-34)
changes. Resultant level changes can be
corrected by readjusting the TRIM (25).
7. Disengage that channel’s SOLO (39)
switch.
8. Repeat steps 1 through 7 for the remaining
active channels.
9. Stop making noise, start making music.
TWEAK THE MIX:
1. Engage MUTE (38) on all channels except
your rhythm section (drums & bass).
2. Adjust the rhythm section’s channel PANs
(37) and CHANNEL FADERs (42) to get a
good balance of levels.
3. Un-mute the other active channels and
adjust their pans and faders.
4. Tweak the fader, pan and EQ controls. Fine
tune your mix. Walk the room to see how it
sounds away from the mixer. Keep tweaking.
5. Consider applying the proper EQ adjustments by cutting certain frequencies,
rather than boosting. Compensate for EQ
cut by a slight boost in volume. For live
sound applications, this technique allows
for more gain before feedback, and gives
improved system reliability.
KNOW THESE THINGS:
• Never listen to loud
music for prolonged
periods. See the safety
instructions on page 2.
• Never plug amplifier
outputs into anything except speakers.
• Never use guitar cables to connect amplifiers to speakers.
• Before making connections to an amp or
reconfiguring an amp’s routing, turn the
amp’s power off, make the changes and
then turn the power back on.
• When you shut down your equipment, turn
off all the amplifiers first. When powering
up, turn on the amplifiers last. This
prevents power-up and power-down
thumps which can damage speakers.
• Save the shipping box and packing material. You may need them someday.
8
APPLICATION DIAGRAMS
2-track Recorder
TAPE IN
TAPE OUT
LR
LR
NOTE: For input level control,
use Control Room Outs
instead of Tape Outs.
Band in a Club
Stereo Reverb #1
Stereo Reverb #2
22
21
34
1212
12
24
LR
LR
STEREO CHANNELS
23
34
SUB
OUTS
5678
AUX RETURNSSUB INSERTS
34
LRLR
LRLR
CNTRL RM OUT
stereo reverbL/R mix
stereo delaySubmix 4
*
†
16 keyboard submix LlineL/R bus
17 keyboard submix RlineL/R bus
18 vocal mic 1micSubmix 4
19 vocal mic 2micSubmix 4
11 guitar micmiccompressor submix 3
12 guitar directline compressor submix 3
20 vocal mic 3micSubmix 4
21–22
13 Acoustic guitarmicsubmix 3
14 piano lowmicL/R bus
23–24
* 29–30 on the 32•4-VLZ PRO † 31–32 on the 32•4-VLZ PRO
15 piano highmicL/R bus
Harmonizer
Tape Deck
ch. deviceinput insertassignment
9bass micmicsubmix 2
10 bass directlinesubmix 2
ch. deviceinput insertassignment
FULL SYMMETRY DUAL DIFFERENTIAL HIGH CURRENT DESIGN
Stage Monitor
Power AmplifierPower Amplifier
FULL SYMMETRY DUAL DIFFERENTIAL HIGH CURRENT DESIGN
Stage Monitor
SRM450
Active Monitors
Stereo
Compressor
Stereo Digital Delay
Sonic Maximizer
Zone Speaker
1kickmicgatesubmix 1
2snaremicgatesubmix 1
ch. deviceinput insertassignment
3hi hatmicsubmix 1
4tom 1mic gatesubmix 1
5tom 2mic gatesubmix 1
6tom 3micsubmix 1
7drum overhead mic Lmicsubmix 1
8drum overhead mic Rmic compressor submix 1
CH
2
CH
1
Graphic EQ
CH
2
CH
1
Graphic EQ
AUX SENDS
1234
R
2LR L
1
56 LR
MAIN OUTS
MAIN INSERTS
LR
MONO
MAIN OUTS
PHONES
TALKBACK
Power Amplifier
EQ
Stereo
CH
2
FULL SYMMETRY DUAL DIFFERENTIAL HIGH CURRENT DESIGN
CH
1
9
Cassette
or DAT
TAPE IN
LR
TAPE OUT
LR
Playback Only
(DAT, CD, etc.)
Church Installation
4-track Recorder
Assisted Listening
Station
CH
2
FULL SYMMETRY DUAL DIFFERENTIAL HIGH CURRENT DESIGN
CH
Power Amplifier
1
Stage Monitor
22
21
24
LR
LR
STEREO CHANNELS
23
34
34
SUB
OUTS
1212
12
5678
AUX RETURNSSUB INSERTS
34
LRLR
LRLR
CNTRL RM OUT
ON
OFF
OL
PWR
HIGH RESOLUTION
STUDIO MONITOR
ON
OFF
OL
PWR
HIGH RESOLUTION
STUDIO MONITOR
Harmonizer
Effects Device
HR824 Active Monitors
15 wireless lavalier mic 1line all optional L/R bus
16 wireless lavalier mic 2lineL/R bus
ch. deviceinput insertassignment
9worship team vocal 1micall optional submix 3–4
10 worship team vocal 2micsubmix 3–4
ch. deviceinput insertassignment
17 wireless hand-held mic 1 lineL/R bus
18 lectern mic 1micL/R bus
19 lectern mic 2micL/R bus
11 worship team vocal 3micsubmix 3–4
12 choral Lmicsubmix 3–4
13 choral centermicsubmix 3–4
CD playerL/R bus
digital effect stereo returnL/R bus
*
†
20 alter micmicL/R bus
21–22
23–24
14 choral Rmicsubmix 3–4
* 29–30 on the 32•4-VLZ PRO † 31–32 on the 32•4-VLZ PRO
Stage Monitor
Stage Monitor
CH
2
FULL SYMMETRY DUAL DIFFERENTIAL HIGH CURRENT DESIGN
CH
1
Power Amplifier
SRM450
Active Monotors
10
FULL SYMMETRY DUAL DIFFERENTIAL HIGH CURRENT DESIGN
Power Amplifier
CH
2
CH
1
AUX SENDS
1234
56 LR
Effects Device
R
MAIN OUTS
MAIN INSERTS
2LR L
1
LR
MONO
MAIN OUTS
PHONES
TALKBACK
Power Amplifier
CH
FULL SYMMETRY DUAL DIFFERENTIAL HIGH CURRENT DESIGN
CH
2
1
Stereo Compressor/
Limiter
Zone Speaker
1kickmic all optional submix 1–2
2snaremicsubmix 1–2
ch. deviceinput insertassignment
3drum overhead mic Lmicsubmix 1–2
4drum overhead mic Rmicsubmix 1–2
5bass directlinesubmix 1–2
6guitar micmicsubmix 1–2
7piano PZM micmicsubmix 1–2
8synth directlinesubmix 1–2
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