Allen & Heath AP5195 用户手册

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页码 36
30 
PA User Guide 
 
2TRK INPUT
   A pair of RCA phono sockets accepts the 
input from a stereo playback devices such as a CD, MiniDisc, 
DAT or tape player.  Use it to monitor a stereo recording in the 
console headphones, or to route a stereo source to the LR mix 
for background music.  The input is unbalanced and has 0dBu 
line level sensitivity. 
2TRK OUT
   The LR mix is also available at a pair of RCA 
phono sockets for connection to a 2-track recording device 
such  as  MiniDisc,  DAT  or  tape  recorder.    The  output  is 
unbalanced and operates at 0dBu line level.  It can be sourced 
pre or post the LR faders and is buffered from the LR 
connections to ensure that plugging in here does not affect the 
main output. 
2TRK DIGITAL OUT
   A digital version of the 2-track 
output described above is available from this RCA phono 
socket.    It  is  in  SPDIF  format  and  uses  high  grade  ADC 
converters.  Plug into the SPDIF coax input on equipment such 
as recorders, digital audio processors and computer sound 
cards.  Bypassing the input ADC devices on such equipment 
can reduce audio quality degradation, especially if they use low 
grade devices. 
   
Connecting SPDIF  Use 75 ohm coaxial cable.  Pre-
made SPDIF cables are readily available.  You can also use 
standard 75 ohm coaxial video cable.  Do not use standard 
RCA to RCA audio cables. 
  Do not plug SPDIF signals into analogue 
connections.  While it is unlikely to cause physical damage 
it can result in unpleasant audible noise.
  
 
 
AB SLAVE OUT
   TRS line outputs for connecting to 
external line level equipment such as booster amplifiers.  They 
are impedance balanced and can work with balanced or 
unbalanced inputs.  Operating level is 0dBu.  The output 
follows the panel AB source selection and EQ settings.  It is not 
affected by the AB level controls.  It does not break the signal 
path to the AB XLR outputs. 
 
AB MAIN OUT
      Rear  panel  XLR  line  outputs  for 
connecting to external line level equipment such as speaker 
processors and amplifiers.  They are electronically balanced 
and operate at 0dBu.  They are affected by the A and B level 
controls.  Use good quality 2-core shielded signal cable for 
best results. 
   
Electronically balanced  outputs use a 3 wire 
connection to provide improved signal drive and interference 
rejection when plugged into balanced equipment inputs.  
Signal hot (+) = pin 2, signal cold (-) = pin 3, ground (cable 
shield) = pin 1.  The output generates equal level but opposite 
polarity signals on pins 2 and 3.  The pin 3 (-) signal gets 
inverted by the receiving equipment input and therefore adds 
to the pin 2 (+) signal.  Interference, on the other hand, gets 
picked up equally and with the same polarity on both the pin 2 
and pin 3 wires.  Because of the input stage inversion it 
therefore cancels and is rejected leaving a clean audio signal. 
The balanced outputs can work with unbalanced equipment 
inputs by linking the XLR pin 3 (-) to pin 1 (ground). 
 
  
SPDIF explained   SPDIF stands for “Sony 
Philips Digital InterFace”.  It is a standard 
developed by the consumer electronics industry 
for interfacing digital audio signals.  It has the 
advantages that audio can be passed from one 
digital device to another without the need for 
analogue conversion, and that both the left and 
right signals are carried on a single cable.  It has 
become popular with manufacturers of 
consumer and professional audio and computer 
products.  There are two types for SPDIF 
connection, coax and optical.  Coax uses the 
RCA connector and 75 ohm coaxial cable.  
Toslink is the optical version that uses fibre-optic 
cable.  The coax version can work with cable 
lengths up to 15 metres. 
 
BALANCED  PIN2 = +
MAIN OUTPUT