Zoom H4 and T1® Usage: Difference between revisions

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* With the Zoom H4 connected and used as a recorder in this configuration you can expect to get exactly what you would hear from the T1 AUX OUT connector. Provided you have enabled the AUX output on each T1 channel, you’ll hear what is plugged into the input of each channel, whether it’s a microphone, iPod, guitar, etc.

* Setting the "recording mix" of all you T1 channels requires you to listen to the AUX output by some method, or to leave each channels Level mix at its default setting of 50%. The easy approach is to leave everything at 50%. This insures nothing ends up too hot in the mix. (You can taylor your recording mix by adjusting the Level percentage of each channel, but I haven't taken the time to experiment with this option.) NOTE: ~~Change~~ this Level setting does not change any output levels from your T1 which are routed to your Main OUT of the T1.

* Setting the "recording mix" of all you T1 channels requires you to listen to the AUX output by some method, or to leave each channels Level mix at its default setting of 50%. The easy approach is to leave everything at 50%. This insures nothing ends up too hot in the mix. (You can taylor your recording mix by adjusting the Level percentage of each channel, but I haven't taken the time to experiment with this option.) NOTE: Changing this Level setting does not change any output levels from your T1 which are routed via your Main OUT of the T1.

Revision as of 17:10, 10 October 2008 view source Jdnell (talk \| contribs) 45 edits reorganized sections under recording ← Older edit		Revision as of 17:13, 10 October 2008 view source Jdnell (talk \| contribs) 45 edits No edit summary Newer edit →
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	* With the Zoom H4 connected and used as a recorder in this configuration you can expect to get exactly what you would hear from the T1 AUX OUT connector. Provided you have enabled the AUX output on each T1 channel, you’ll hear what is plugged into the input of each channel, whether it’s a microphone, iPod, guitar, etc.		* With the Zoom H4 connected and used as a recorder in this configuration you can expect to get exactly what you would hear from the T1 AUX OUT connector. Provided you have enabled the AUX output on each T1 channel, you’ll hear what is plugged into the input of each channel, whether it’s a microphone, iPod, guitar, etc.

	* Setting the "recording mix" of all you T1 channels requires you to listen to the AUX output by some method, or to leave each channels Level mix at its default setting of 50%. The easy approach is to leave everything at 50%. This insures nothing ends up too hot in the mix. (You can taylor your recording mix by adjusting the Level percentage of each channel, but I haven't taken the time to experiment with this option.) NOTE: ~~Change~~ this Level setting does not change any output levels from your T1 which are routed to your Main OUT of the T1.		* Setting the "recording mix" of all you T1 channels requires you to listen to the AUX output by some method, or to leave each channels Level mix at its default setting of 50%. The easy approach is to leave everything at 50%. This insures nothing ends up too hot in the mix. (You can taylor your recording mix by adjusting the Level percentage of each channel, but I haven't taken the time to experiment with this option.) NOTE: Changing this Level setting does not change any output levels from your T1 which are routed via your Main OUT of the T1.