Can i make a direct line like this: Piano, Guitar and Microphone -> Mixer -> Jamman -> PA System, in order to loop all of them Layer by Layer?
1175519
yes but you would need three separate memories of the loop. I don't thing the j man can do that. i also have one with two channels and you can do 2, I don't know of a three channel ones, but you could buy three, and do what you want.
1175520
do you mean through the fx channel on the mixer? not sure what you want but it seems that you want 3 channels of storage ?
1388614
You could use any mixer/interface with multiple XRL inputs. To record each input as a separate track (which you will want to do to get a better quality drum recording), you'll want a USB or firewire interface. For a cheap multitrack recording program, you can look into Reaper, and some interfaces even come with their own programs. I hope this helps! Best of luck.
1654645
Yes... In some ways. Try taking the output of your keys to the line input, as well, take your mic and plug into the mic input, and the mic through to the input of mixer. If your asking if you can take the headphone out to an input in the mixer, that will work. However, I wouldn't recommend that. If I were you, I would take a stereo (or a mono) aux out to the line in, then plug your mic in to the input, the mic through to input of board, then use the phones out for a floor wedge or IEM's. Try it that way you have a mix of your vocals, and a mix of the band. (Band includes your keys). If this doesn't work, let me know, I'll do some research, and get back too you. Yes... In some ways. Try taking the output of your keys to the line input, as well, take your mic and plug into the mic input, and the mic through to the input of mixer. If your asking if you can take the headphone out to an input in the mixer, that will work. However, I wouldn't recommend that. If I were you, I would take a stereo (or a mono) aux out to the line in, then plug your mic in to the input, the mic through to input of board, then use the phones out for a floor wedge or IEM's. Try it that way you have a mix of your vocals, and a mix of the band. (Band includes your keys). If this... » Read More Yes... In some ways. Try taking the output of your keys to the line input, as well, take your mic and plug into the mic input, and the mic through to the input of mixer. If your asking if you can take the headphone out to an input in the mixer, that will work. However, I wouldn't recommend that. If I were you, I would take a stereo (or a mono) aux out to the line in, then plug your mic in to the input, the mic through to input of board, then use the phones out for a floor wedge or IEM's. Try it that way you have a mix of your vocals, and a mix of the band. (Band includes your keys). If this doesn't work, let me know, I'll do some research, and get back too you. « Show Less
406120
If I understand the question, I don't think so. There is no "line out." The three outputs are USB, headphone and left and right monitor outputs. I don't actually know whether any of these could be used as output to the live mixer, since I only use the USB and headphone outputs.
353959
Not directly. If you connect this to a mixer for studio recording, you can channel the two tracks. 1 microphone goes out on the right channel and the other goes out on the left channel. Then using your digital audio workstation, split the left and right channels into separate tracks. Boom, you can edit each voice separately.
1323709
You must use a computer or record a loop/track and play along. The controller dial can be used to select sounds during a song but it takes a little time to make the change since the dial is located at the bottom of the controller. If you want to use sat three or four different sounds you build a new file which when open can be dialed in, up or down to get the sequence. I use a radial splitter and two volume pedals so I can blend the fishman vst and the guitar
1670104
You can mix and match using any type input with any type output. The inputs and outputs are isolated through a single transformer, which avoids ground loops and hum. If you don't need this capability, clearly you could just use a cable with different interfaces on each end.If you want a schematic of the inner workings, see http://artproaudio.com/downloads/specsheets/ss_dti.pdf to see exactly what is going on inside the unit. Hope that helps! Dave
1087436
Without trying, I have no clue. However, what are you trying to accomplish? Are you trying to create a mixer? For the price of 5 of these, you could get a decent mixer. Otherwise, even if you could essentially create 10 different outputs, I'm not sure there are any programs out there that would be designed to see 10 different audio sources. I could be mistaken. Regardless, I'm willing to bet there''s something out there that can already do what you need it to do, instead of piling up a bunch of external sound cards.
159670
Yes you can ...using line out from receiver to line in on equalizer then line out from equalizer to line in on receiver
567480
Hi, this unit does not "mix" the inputs via the USB input and it does not do so via the headphone/line outs. You can blend the two input sources in your recording software if it has the ability to select the input source from either left or right on each track. If your software records both tracks at once (stereo) you can still blend them using the balance control.More succinctly, you can't mix or blend these two inputs to one discreet channel either left or right from the device itself. This would be something you would do within your recording software.
758312
This system only uses on channel of your system. Which can limit what you want to do. This system is really good for multiple speakers, but not best if you want o use it for any musical setting.
223886
You can either export them all as one track or keep them separate. There is even an option to group several but not all. If you keep them apart, you can then insert them into a multi track software program to edit them separately. This is a beautiful thing and works really well if you have the right software. Putting different effects on each track or altering volume or reverb for each. Very nice.
350306
Yes, you can do four separate tracks at once. It depends on the software you're using though, the version of Audacity I have for Windows is limited to 2 channels for some reason, but Audacity in OSX allow for four. FLStudio can also see up to four mono channel or a pair of stereo inputs (chans 1/2 and 3/4).
1104981
Yes...I believe you can do this but I haven't used it like this. The user manual is pretty thorough, and I would highly suggest you take a look at it. Here's the link to download it...http://www.behringer.com/assets/Q1202USB_Q1002USB_Q802USB_Q502USB_M_EN.pdf
2089048
Of course you can. Just plug it in to the mixing board with phantom power enabled via a good quality XLR cable and make sure your levels are right, and you're set. The configuration really depends on what mixing board you can afford to get.
162570
You will have to use a DAW to operate for sure. It's not a stand alone. I also notice other comments to this regards. Good luck, Merry Xmas!
1646328
Yes, you can record to a single track, or any number of tracks up to and including 8 tracks, at a time. What you cannot do is to route an input to another track, i.e., you cannot plug your guitar, say, into the input for track 1 and route the signal so that it records on another track. However, once the track has been recorded, you can assign the recorded track to another track, thereby freeing up - in this example - input 1. This can be important because there is only one 'Hi-Z' input, which is actually input 1.