+1
We use the CQ20B with an input splitter to control our IEMs. If pre-fader fx were possible, It would be very powerful to be able to dedicate the mainLR outputs to send FOH our (wet only) FX to blend and process separately as needed for the particular room.
do you have your inputs set to analog?
Have you adjusted the gain on each input?
are you seeing metering on the inputs when you play?
are the faders up?
@smilzo I understand your point. It is a good one. But the issue here is ringing out feedback and doing it efficiently on one page. With CQ there are a couple ways to do it. I believe my suggestion may help @GCumbee the way they like to do it. Also there is the feedback assistant option.
I have a pretty good work around for the time being. With Custom layers now available, simply put MainLR on as many of your input layers as you would like. now there’s no frustrating going back and. forth. Further, If you don’t want the MainLR showing up there the whole time you can simply toggle between regular layers and custom layers as needed. 🙂
Yes what you want is possible and previously mentioned. Here is how: CONFIG > OUTPUTS > Tap on the headphones output > on the dropdown menu select “Listen” (here is where you’d also adjust your headphone volume. Now when recording, adjust the level of your speakers to the desired level, then go to “FADERS” > “OUTPUTS”> tap the headphones icon on “Main LR” Now you are monitoring your main outputs pre fader and independent of your speaker levels.
Hi! Make sure all speakers are off before powering the mixer.
Power On: Mixer then Speakers.
Power Off: Speakers then Mixer.
Same as everyone else previously stated but I thought I’d add this in the spirit of clarity as I recall snuggling to remember the order in the past 🙂
hi! If you are properly updated to 1.2.0, in the top of the FX tab you should see (from left to right) “INPUTS”, “CONTROL”, “PEQ”, & “OUTPUTS”. Tap on PEQ and you’re in 🙂
I’m not assuming this is the solution but I believe it is worth noting.
If your bands material is frequency heavy specifically at 19khz this can cause some pretty serious IEM issues. Major loss of volume or drop outs. 19khz is the pilot tone for iem transmitters and receivers. if there is too much 19khz the transmitter meters will appear to peak and ruin the mix until that frequency tames down. this is simply avoided by narrowly notching out 19khz on all outputs that feed your iem transmitters.
Limiters on IEMs can sound pretty bad if you are too aggressive with the threshold. Start by turning the limiter on on one of your mixes and opening the threshold all the way (clockwise). Then either have the band play or play back some multitrack recordings while listening to the mix mentioned above. while listening back watch the limiter graph and slowly bring the threshold down until you see its just barley suppressing the loudest peaks. Thats likely a good place to set it. But I’d also just go wild with it and experiment to gain a better understanding of how it behaves. Hope that was helpful.
