I have been given a mixing desk which is badly in need of a good clean but should go alright once I replace the blown fuse I found yesterday- I want to convert the 200W speaker output to the monitors and have a passive signal running to powered front-of-house speakers (800W per side). Any help please? Here is a video link to my primary inspection of the desk- https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=PWLZBtkvlag
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Yamaha EMX2000 Conversion to Passive PA
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There are (passive) line outputs for the monitors and (200W) line outputs for the mains- I need a lot more power for the mains than the 200W supplied by this particular mixer (and have that in my 800W powered PA speakers)- so I just need a signal to go from the desk to my powered PA speakers without losing the use of the sliders/potentiometers. I would like to be able to power the backline/monitors with the 200W amp- can I just swap the signal output from the monitors with the mains running into the amp? (The mains line-outputs would then become the line-outs for the monitors and vice-versa)
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To assign the mixers power amps to monitors, patch mon1 and mon2 outputs to PAMP IN L&R jacks.Originally posted by EnzoI have a sign in my shop that says, "Never think up reasons not to check something."
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Originally posted by nickb View PostYes!
On the rear panel on the right are two jacks labelled Outout L and R next to the foot switch jack. All you need to do is connect these to your powered speakers.
[ATTACH=CONFIG]45224[/ATTACH]
Connect your backline/monitors to the speaker outputs.
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If you want 2 monitor mixes like that.
Whatever you patch into the PAMP IN jacks will over-ride the setting of the power amp assign switch.Originally posted by EnzoI have a sign in my shop that says, "Never think up reasons not to check something."
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Power supply problem
Originally posted by g1 View PostIf you want 2 monitor mixes like that.
Whatever you patch into the PAMP IN jacks will over-ride the setting of the power amp assign switch.
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Originally posted by RandomJRogers View PostAny tips on where I should start to test the power supply? Will I need a variac for this job? I'm still considering removing the amp and making it run as an unpowered desk.
If you bring up power with a variac it's sensible to monitor the current with an ammeter. No ammeter? We have directions how to build and use a light bulb current limiter as a sticky.
Let's not go about rebuilding power supplies or amps until proven necessary.
If the power amps are shot your proposed solution of removing them may be a good way to go.This isn't the future I signed up for.
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Originally posted by Leo_Gnardo View PostHow do you know whether it's power supply or power amp problem? Has the fuse blown again since you've replaced it?
If you bring up power with a variac it's sensible to monitor the current with an ammeter. No ammeter? We have directions how to build and use a light bulb current limiter as a sticky.
Let's not go about rebuilding power supplies or amps until proven necessary.
If the power amps are shot your proposed solution of removing them may be a good way to go.
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Very little info supplied so far, but it looks like te power amp, or *maybe* the power supply is damaged, and blowing fuses.
IF so, new fuses will also blow, unless you repair the main problem.
Blowing fuses is a symptom, not the cause of the problem.
If your mixer is built as 3 well separated systems, such as preamp/power amp/power supply, then you might unplug just the power amp board and run just the mixer, fed from the power supply, canīt be more precise until somebody posts the schematic.
Just to save time, search for it and post it here.Juan Manuel Fahey
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