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Junior Varsity
Mixing Resources
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<blockquote data-quote="David Morison" data-source="post: 99045" data-attributes="member: 2076"><p>Re: Mixing Resources</p><p></p><p></p><p></p><p>Not sure about the manual for the StudioLive, but quite a lot of manuals for entry level desks include a reasonable amount of generic information on things like hooking up the gear and getting basic signal flow and gain staging set. Try looking at A&H's manuals for things like the GL series boards to see the kind of thing I'm talking about - it might be too basic for you but could be a good starter.</p><p></p><p>The venerable Yamaha Sound Reinforcement Handbook is always worth it if you want more in depth stuff that'll be a good couple or three steps above that in terms of how in-depth it goes, you'll definitely need to have had some hands on time as others are suggesting to get the most out of it though.</p><p></p><p>Unfortunately I can't think of anything off the top of my head that sits comfortably in between these two suggestions.</p><p></p><p>HTH,</p><p>David</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="David Morison, post: 99045, member: 2076"] Re: Mixing Resources Not sure about the manual for the StudioLive, but quite a lot of manuals for entry level desks include a reasonable amount of generic information on things like hooking up the gear and getting basic signal flow and gain staging set. Try looking at A&H's manuals for things like the GL series boards to see the kind of thing I'm talking about - it might be too basic for you but could be a good starter. The venerable Yamaha Sound Reinforcement Handbook is always worth it if you want more in depth stuff that'll be a good couple or three steps above that in terms of how in-depth it goes, you'll definitely need to have had some hands on time as others are suggesting to get the most out of it though. Unfortunately I can't think of anything off the top of my head that sits comfortably in between these two suggestions. HTH, David [/QUOTE]
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