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on 9/4/01 6:01 PM, Richard Zvonar at zvonar@zvonar.com wrote: > One thing I like to do is to split signals and to bring them in on > two or more channels of the mixer. This is especially effective if > the mixer has bus assignment buttons. For instance, you could bring > your source mix in on two channels. The first would assign the dry > signal to the output mix; the second would feed the effects via aux > sends but wouldn't feed any of the input to the mix. That way you'd > have independent control over the level of your dry sound and of the > effects send, on two faders side by side. Similarly, you can bring > the outputs of the effects devices into the mixer on regular input > channels (as opposed to effects returns). I always return effects to mixer channels, since then you can use the aux sends to crank up the feedback! Sorry, I can't help myself! David Lee Myers http://www.pulsewidth.com -------------------------------------------------------------------------- "Ourobouros" CD of new Feedback Music available now on Pulsewidth! In NYC at Downtown Music, Kim's Mondo, Kim's West, and Other Music, and through Anomalous, Forced Exposure, CDeMusic/Electronic Music Foundation, Deep Listening Catalog, Crouton Music, Recommended (UK), Staalplaat (Netherlands), and Metamkine (France).