As luck would have it, ³Tie Lines² tie lines, together. Cue lets the performer know when to perform (in cans or wedges). For more info: check out these lynx.
http://recording.org/diy-pro-audio-forum/42803-what-tie-lines-%5B-patch-bay. html thesnowfields.com/manuals/PM1000E_2.pdf (see page 4, for Cue description not Neotek, but you¹ll get the idea{r}. (Or, for Neotek-specific brainstorming, as mentioned in a TapeOp post, try asking here: [email protected] (Mike Stoica)) - Andrew (³Why don¹t we Google it, Google it... Why don¹t we Goo-gle it, into the night?²) (; On 11/7/23 10:36, "Colby Wallace" <[email protected]> wrote: > Man o man, > This is def. going to chase some of you away, but I am not a pro engineer. > Anyway some of this terminology could be explained with a little less lingo > and more laymans terms. Tie lines? Cue? Also, I have not touched the patch bay > on the front of the board. I am only using the punch down panels in the back. > Should I be using the foldbacks as the sends, or is that not what you are all > saying? Below, you write that aux 1-2 default to foldback and 3-6 are mono > inputs. First, I don't think I have 1-6 aux sends, but mianly, that is fine if > I did, but how would I individually control each of those aux sends? Thanks > all, > Colby > > > >> Ditto that Furman setup here, but I use the Aux sends (early 80s IIIc) that >> get patched into tie lines going to room. Aux 1-2 default to foldback and >> aux 3-6 are the 4 mono inputs. This is for analog sessions. >> >> For Pro Tools, just straight outputs to tie lines into Furman. >> >> For years I just had the default stereo headphone cue (or 2 mono) and it just >> didn't cut it after awhile. >> >> Musicians love the control of course. The Furman system was one of the best >> purchases I've made in awhile! >> >> b -- [email protected] www.serifsound.com
