MAKING CONNECTIONS
Front Panel
1. Combo Jack
This jack accepts XLR and ¼" phone jack inputs for
balanced and unbalanced signals. They can be used in
conjunction with microphones – such as professional
condenser, dynamic, or ribbon microphones – or line-level
audio devices. With low noise preamplifiers, these inputs
serve for crystal clear sound replication of microphones.
Note: When using an unbalanced microphone, please ensure phantom
power is switched off. However, when using condenser microphones the
phantom power should be activated.
2. Stereo Channel Inputs
The CELEUS 100 features 2 stereo input channels
(channels 2 and 3), the inputs of which differ slightly to the
mono channels. Each channel includes two ¼" TRS phone
jacks ideal for use with keyboards, drum machines and
electric guitars.
If you wish to use a mono device on a stereo input, simply
plug the device's ¼" phone jack into the left (mono) input jack
and leave the right input bare. The signal will be duplicated
to the right due to the miracle of 'jack normalizing'.
Stereo channels can also be used with return signals
from external digital sources. Channel 2 doubles as the
Bluetooth channel, while channel 3 also works with the on
board USB playback module. When channels are used for
these signals, the stereo inputs are effectively disengaged.
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CELEUS 100
3. EFX Output
These 1/4" TS phone jack is the final output of the EFX mix,
as controlled by the individual EFX rotary controls found
on each channel. This can be used to feed any number of
external signal processors. The signal can then be returned
to the CELEUS 100 through a stereo line input channel.
4. Output Connectors
These balanced XLR connections will send the final stereo
line level signal sent from the main mix. These outputs can
be connected to an amplifier for sending the signal out to
speakers, or directly to active speakers.
5. Tape In (L and R)
These inputs accommodate RCA cables from such devices
as tape, CD and MP3 players. The line from this feed is
directed to the Tape In mix and controlled by the Tape In /
USB Audio level control.
6. Record Out (L and R)
As with the Tape In ports, these outputs will accommodate
RCA cables, able to be fed to a variety of recording
devices. This may include cassette recorders or even
laptop computers. Phonic suggests the use of a y-cable
for connection of consumer electronics that feature mini-
stereo jacks.
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