I just got my techs and my mixer, i have a behringer vmx300 mixer and i wanted to plug it into speakers. the thing is though, i dont have an amp or anything of the sort. can i plug it to a stereo and then listen from there? i have a bunch of speakers but i wanted to just hear my vinyl so i can beat match easier( one track on monitor and the other on headphone. Do i really need an amp?
yeah it does have that, is phono and aux the same thing?? ok since i know i can do that, do i connect the stereo and mixer through the amp connection on mixer to the aux connection on my radio?do i have to use one of those red, white and yellow wires with same connections on both ends? sorry if im asking too many questions, im just not good @ his kinda of stuff//
Originally posted by Nemesis44
The words 'Feed' and 'Back' spring to mind...
Nem
yer i expected that heheh
but u dont happen to know if thats how turntablists do.... um.... how in gods name do i explain this!!!!
i watched the scratch pervs one time take off all the records and start creating some weird (but ace) song using what sounded like feeback. they would be fucking with the cross-fade and up-fade much in the same way as if they were regular scratching but NO RECORD!!!!
it was wicked and made cool sounds. you dont hapen to know if this is how they do it.....or do you even have any idea what im talking about hehehhe
Originally posted by dukes
yer i expected that heheh
but u dont happen to know if thats how turntablists do.... um.... how in gods name do i explain this!!!!
i watched the scratch pervs one time take off all the records and start creating some weird (but ace) song using what sounded like feeback. they would be fucking with the cross-fade and up-fade much in the same way as if they were regular scratching but NO RECORD!!!!
it was wicked and made cool sounds. you dont hapen to know if this is how they do it.....or do you even have any idea what im talking about hehehhe
I've heard about this before, is there a video floating around somewhere ?
___________________
Mar-23-2004 01:59
dukes
meh!
Registered: Nov 2003
Location: No mans land
quote:
Originally posted by `pr0digy
I've heard about this before, is there a video floating around somewhere ?
i got if from....kazaa or you could try irc i supose.
its scratch perverts and you will know its the right one as they do it with 3mixers 4 vestax 2000's its at the end of the set. heaps of other people have been doing it since then.
you're gonna need a set of rca cables (red and white). connect your mixer to the AUX input of your stereo. turn everything on and BAM, it should work.
Mar-23-2004 06:14
dknylady
Supreme tranceaddict
Registered: Aug 2002
Location: NJ baby!
yeah ignore the yellow rca wire, that's for video!
anyway so you say your stereo has an AUX, so it def. has rca inputs for L and R channels. just find the output on the mixer (might say master or booth, use whatever you want, i used booth) and take the rca wire with the L and R ends (white and red) and connect to the AUX ins to the send in the mixer.
oh yeah when you go to turn everything on do turntables first, mixer, then stereo. reverse when you turn it all off. this way you can avoid popping your speakers...
what i did is i moved one speaker over onto my desk , not really facing me. this way i can just use my one speaker as a monitor, ear level.
don't forget to check the booth level knob on your mixer, for volume. and also make sure that your stereo isn't set to one of those music presets. (once mine was accidently on classical (totally an accident i swear) and then i was wondering all night what the hell was wrong with my mixing)
Originally posted by TranzAddict
, is phono and aux the same thing??
No, An Aux input simply plays the input through the speakers. A Phono input on an amp is desgined to take the "unamplified" sound from the turntable and amplify it up before playing it through the speaker.
E.g. if you are adding a cd player to your hifi, then IT WILL matter wether you use the phono socket or the aux because using the phono could seriously damage your hifi and speakers because it will amplify an allready high voltage.