Mackie ProFX4v2 Manual Do Proprietário

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oFX4v2
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ProFX4v2
ProFX4v2 Front Panel Features 
Phantom Power
Most modern professional condenser mics require  
48V phantom power which lets the mixer send  
 
low-current DC voltage to the mic’s electronics  
through the same wires that carry audio. (Semi-pro 
condenser mics often have batteries to accomplish  
the same thing.) “Phantom” owes its name to an ability 
to be “unseen” by dynamic mics (Shure SM57/SM58,  
for instance), which don’t need  external power and 
aren’t affected by it anyway.
The ProFX4v2 mixer’s phantom power is  
globally  controlled by the phantom power 
switch (meaning that phantom power for  
both mic inputs is turned on and off together.)
Never plug   single-ended (unbalanced)  
micro phones or ribbon microphones into  
the mic input jacks if phantom power is on. Do 
not plug instrument outputs into the mic input jacks 
with phantom power on  unless you know for certain it  
is safe to do so.
4. Line / Hi-Z Switch
To connect a guitar directly to the mixer without  
using a DI Box, press this switch in first; then connect 
the output from the guitar to channel 1's 1⁄4" TRS  
input. The input impedance is optimized for direct  
connection and high-frequency fidelity is assured.
In the out position, channel 1's 1⁄4" TRS input  
becomes a line input just like the other mono line 
inputs.
To use guitars or other instruments on other  
channels, you will need to use an external DI box    
first. Without the DI box – or if this switch is not  
pressed in – guitars may sound dull and muddy.
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5
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6
Connections and Channel Strip
The vertical channel strips look very similar  
and have only a few differences between them.  
Each channel works independently and just controls  
the signals plugged into the inputs directly above them.
3. Mic Inputs
ProFX4v2 mixers use 3-pin female XLR connectors  
on all microphone inputs, with pin 1 wired to the 
grounded (earthed) shield, pin 2 wired to the high  
(hot or positive polarity) side of the audio signal  
and pin 3 wired to the low (cold or negative polarity) 
side of the signal.
These female XLR connectors accept balanced  
mics or line level inputs from almost any type of  
source. The Vita mic preamps feature higher fidelity  
and headroom rivaling any standalone mic preamp  
on the market today.
We use phantom-powered, balanced  inputs just like 
the big mega-consoles, for  exactly the same reason: This 
kind of circuit is   excellent at rejecting hum and noise. 
Professional ribbon, dynamic, and condenser  
mics all sound excellent through these inputs.  
The mic/line inputs will handle any kind of level  
you can toss at them, without overloading. 
Microphone-level signals are passed through the 
mixer's splendid microphone preamplifiers to become 
line-level signals. They are wired as follows, according 
to standards specified by the AES (Audio Engineering 
Society).
XLR Balanced Wiring:
     Pin 1 = Shield (ground) 
     Pin 2 = Positive (+ or hot) 
     Pin 3 = Negative (– or cold)
2
3
1
SHIELD
COLD
HOT
SHIELD
COLD
HOT
3
2
1