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  2. Mixing console - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mixing_console

    A mixing console or mixing desk is an electronic device for mixing audio signals, used in sound recording and reproduction and sound reinforcement systems. Inputs to the console include microphones, signals from electric or electronic instruments, or recorded sounds. Mixers may control analog or digital signals.

  3. Yamaha Pro Audio - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Yamaha_Pro_Audio

    It used a custom VCA design using discrete hybrid ICs The PM4000 introduced stereo auxiliary buses and fully parametric Equalization on the input channels. The PM5000 was a hybrid analog mixer with a digital control system which provided scene recall. [5] In 1999, Yamaha debuted a first of its kind, all digital large format console, The PM1D ...

  4. List of Yamaha Corporation products - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_Yamaha_Corporation...

    2.2.1.2 Analog mixing consoles. 2.2.2 Analog audio mixers. 2.2.3 Powered mixers. ... Yamaha CP88 stage piano took inspiration from Clavia Nord's one to one interface.

  5. Sound reinforcement system - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sound_reinforcement_system

    A Yamaha PM4000 and a Midas Heritage 3000 mixing console at the front of house position at an outdoor concert. Mixing consoles are the heart of a sound reinforcement system. This is where the sound engineer can adjust the volume and tone of each input, whether it is a vocalist's microphone or the signal from an electric bass , and mix, equalize ...

  6. Yamaha M7CL - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Yamaha_M7CL

    The Yamaha M7CL is a digital mixer that was introduced by Yamaha Pro Audio in 2005. [1] Two models with onboard analog input exist: the M7CL-32 and M7CL-48. These models have 40 (32 microphone and 4 stereo line)- and 56 (48 microphone and 4 stereo line)-input channels respectively, counting mono channels.

  7. Outboard gear - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Outboard_gear

    The term outboard was originally used to describe a piece of audio equipment that existed outside of a studio or venue's primary analog mixing board. Today, analog effects are also considered outboard when used in conjunction with console-free computer-based digital recording systems. [3]