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Installation
Install the mixer on an even surface to allow for sufficient airflow and ventilation during use. The device is equipped with
electronically controlled cooling fans to protect against thermal overload and internal circuitry from damage due to
extreme heat. Please avoid covering any sides of the unit or placing objects or other audio devices too close to your mixer.
Prior to connecting and powering on the unit, make sure that the device matches the voltage and frequency of your
power supply. Power off the mixer when not in use.
Cables and Connections
RCA
RCA connector jacks have been most
commonly used in home audio systems
and configurations for years. Also known
as
RCA
'phono',
'plugs'
connectors' , these jacks
unbalanced, and generally carry a line
level signal at –10 dB, nominal signal
levels. The RCA connector jacks are most
likely used when connecting an audio
device like a media player or other home
audio type source to your mixer. These
connector jacks are also used when
connecting to the output of your devices.
Technical Specifications
Mono Inputs
Microphone Inputs (XENYX Mic Preamp)
Mic E.I.N. (20Hz 20kHz)
@ 0 Ohm Source Resistance
@50 Ohm Source Resistance
@150 Ohm Source Resistance
Frequency Response
Gain Range
Maximum Input Level
Impedance
Signal to Noise
Distortion (THD +N)
Line Input
Channel Equalization
(Frequency Hz)
Master 5 Band Graphic EQ
Pyle 'PMX' Series Multi Channel Mixers
www.PyleAudio.com
1/4'' TRS and Mono
1/4'' mono and stereo connector jacks are
labeled for use as unbalanced mono,
unbalanced stereo, balanced mono, or as
or
'audio
an insert patch point. A 1/4'' TRS (Tip,
are always
Ring, Sleeve), 3 conductor connection, or
'Stereo' cable allows a single connection
signal to carry 2 channels of audio; also
can be used for mono balanced signals.
While, a 1/4'' TS (Tip, Sleeve), 2 conductor,
or 'Mono' cable are most popularly known
for their use in guitar or line level
instrument connection; they can also be
used for mono unbalanced signals.
XLR connector jacks, almost always carries
a balanced signal. Depending on your
device, these connector jacks may also be
capable of handling unbalanced signals.
Microphones generally have this type of
connector,
professional audio equipment and devices.
Typical 3 Pin XLR sockets are fixed with the
right most pin being the 'ground', the left
most pin being 'hot' and the bottom pin
as the 'neutral'.
XLR, electronically balanced, discrete input circuit
134dB / 135.7dB A Weighted
131dB / 133.3dB A Weighted
129dB / 130.7dB A Weighted
<10Hz 150kHz ( 1dB)
<10Hz 200kHz ( 3dB)
+10dB to +60dB
+12dB @ +10dB Gain
Approximately 2.6k Ohm, Balanced
110dB / 112dB A Weighted
0.005% / 0.004%, A Weighted
1/4'' TRS Connectors, Electronically Balanced
Control Range High: @ 10k +/ 15dB
Control Range Low: @60k +/ 15dB
Frequency: Hz (60, 250, 1K, 4K, 12K)
Control Ranges: +/ 12dB
XLR 3 Pin
as
well
as
most
other
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