Recording Consoles
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Recording Consoles
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1. A pair of summing amplifiers that are used to create the main stereo mix.

2. Inputs to the monitor fader/monitor path; Enables the monitoring of signals being recorded as well as those already recorded.

3. Am electronic meter where signal level is displayed as a bar graph in a series of anodes and cathodes in a fluorescent gas discharge tube.

4. An audio signal that is mixed together and routed through a single audio channel.

5. Mechanical metering device where a needle moves to display average level. (VU = Volume Unit)

6. An op- amp configuration that mathematically adds (or sums) the voltage levels found at two or more inputs.

7. Assigns console speakers to the studio loudspeakers.

8. Designating sound transmission from two sources through two channels.

9. The paths - or lines - on the motherboard on which data - instructions - and electrical power move from component to component.

10. Second part of the console audio chain. MTR (source) ? Speakers (output source)

11. To add something to the signal path across an I/O - the stereo bus - etc.

12. The outputs of each individual bus located in the routing matrix of the console; Half- normalled to the Multi-Track Sends.

13. Where the global controls for the console are located; Contains master controls for mixing bus outputs - reverb send and return - master fader - and multiple other functions.

14. A cable in either row breaks the connection and the signal now flows through the cord; Signal can be MOVED to a different input.

15. Console where all paths are contained on one board.

16. 14dB to +20dB

17. Patching from one I/O module to another - or from one track on the MTR to another.

18. Signals come back from the MTR using the channel path with the option of using the monitor path to bring more signals into the mix. (Channel Path ? Stereo Bus ? 2-Track (L/R) Recorder)

19. The fader position where the fader does not boost or attenuate the level of the signal sent to it (found at zero on the fader).

20. Cables that connect the control room to other rooms in the facility and back.

21. Access to the signal flow of a channel or any jack providing access to a signal.

22. Console that has two separate sections for the channel paths and the monitor paths.

23. The operating level at which an electronic signal processing device is designed to operate.

24. Another term for Tiny Telephone (TT) connectors.

25. Plugging into the upper front- panel jack does not break the connection between the upper and lower rear- panel jacks - while plugging into the lower front panel jack breaks the connection; Signal can be COPIED to a different input; Preferred in the

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