- X32 Routing Explained
- Behringer X32 Usb Output
- Behringer X32 Aux Output Routing
- Behringer X32 Routing Lesson
Hi, I am using the x32 rack. I originally had the routing setup for the subs to be off one of the mix busses, but now realize it would be more convenient to have it on the mono/center feed. The only problem is that in the iPad app or edit software there is no 'sends on faders' to see the summary of your mix. 40-Input, 25-Bus Rack-Mountable Digital Mixing Console with 16 Programmable Midas Preamps, 17 Motorized Faders, 32-Channel Audio Interface and Touring-Grade Road Case. X32 DIGITAL MIXER Preliminary User Manual 7.4 Routing Screen To assign various inputs to the console’s input channels, perform the following steps: The routing screen is where all signal patching is done, allowing you to route internal signal paths to and from the physical input/output connectors located on 1.
The Behringer X32 effects section is a very important part of the X32. Not only does it allow us to add some pretty neat effects, but it gives us access to some very valuable tools like compressors, DeEssers and graphic equalizers. Side-Chain vs. There are two categories of effects that the X32 gives us access to, ‘Side-Chain’.
Here you will find Behringer X32 Tips and Training (brought to you by MatrixSurfer Music) for using the Behringer X32 Digital Mixing Console IN-STUDIO. Most videos and articles about the Behringer X32 are to demonstrate its live capability. But, it is FANTASTIC in the studio, and here we focus specifically on using your X32 in your home or professional studio. Here is the present (and growing) list of planned video tutorials:
- Detailed Routing Example. If you are new to the Behringer X32 and/or are a tad dazed by its myriad routing possibilities, this is an excellent place to start. In this video, I step through a complete routing application from plug in to sound out. Complete with a helpful visual routing diagram and live action steps and example screens you will learn:
- How to set up 2 guitars dry in tones that can be independently routed to your outboard processor, then back in to your X32 to mix wet/dry sounds.
- How to understand where sound goes or can go right from plug in (hint; its not just straight to the channel you plugged in to!)
- Suggestions for verifying your sound is where you think it is as you set up your route.
- Explanation of use of busses and auxiliary input and output.
- So, let’s get started!
- How to Use Your X32 as a Control Surface with Reaper. One of the very useful features of your Behringer X32 is its flexibility to be used as a control surface for your favorite DAW (Digital Audio Workstation. In this video, you will learn:
- Step by step instructions to download, install and set up a terrific utility created by Patrick-Gilles Mailot Behringer X32 Utilitieswhich will make getting your X32 to communicate with Reaper a breeze!
- On-screen, live example of using your Behringer X32 to control automation (in this case, panning) during the song and have it automatically captured and recorded in Reaper.
- Give it a try and please give us your feedback for ideas to make your X32 experience more fun than it already is!
- Using your Behringer X32 as a Control surface; featuring examples of transport control of a DAW, in this case; Reaper. When you work with software DAW’s, if you don’t have a physical control surface, the experience can be not only frustrating, but also time-wasting. Learning un-intuitive keyboard keys to fast-forward, rewind, play…. ick! Enter the fantastic Behringer X32 and its ability to function as an incredible Digital Mixing Console with over 60 built in effects, and also its ability to control your audio recording software. AWESOME!
More Behringer X32 tips and training coming soon!
- Understanding Input Options. Start at the beginning. Exploring the myriad options for getting sound in to the X32. Seems simple enough on its face. But with careful planning, and following these X32 tips, you can easily set up your X32 for recording, mixing and mixdown all with one Scene Setup.
- Live Application. I will show you step for step how I created this audio and video (found in the “Why Behringer?” section:
- X32 Tips for Creating Library Templates. An incredibly beneficial aspect of your Behringer X32 is utilizing its ability to remember. Not only will we cover scene management, but introduce you to 3rd party utilities which make saving and retrieving files to and from your computer much easier than the X32’s native ability.
- Planning your Project. Your amazing X32 has so many options for routing, busses, matrix use and more, its really critical to think through what the objectives of your project are to guide your X32 setup. Quick dump of a song idea to an audio file? Send to a DAW for combining with software instruments? I’ll show you how to create standardized set-ups (scenes) for each of your project needs.
- X32 Tips for your Final Mix. Wow. With all the built-in controls and effects on every track, in addition to the plus-60 effects built-in the the X32, it is the perfect unit for the home studio musician. You can do it all yourself.
X32 Routing Explained
and so much more. Stay tuned, mark your calendar. First edition will be published here (and on youtube) on 11/01/2015.
We, are gonna have such fun with this…!
yours in creativity and PASSION……
Check out the INCREDIBLE Behringer X32!
Check out the INCREDIBLE Behringer X32!
Return to FAQ >> Topic Specific FAQ >> General FAQ
Pvsyst software full version free download.
Here is a brief explanation that Craig Fowler provided about the X32 routing tables used in the X32-Edit or M32-Edit (3.0 or newer). This was in response to a question in a forum post.
Here is a brief explanation that Craig Fowler provided about the X32 routing tables used in the X32-Edit or M32-Edit (3.0 or newer). This was in response to a question in a forum post.
X-Y indicates the range (eg. Local X-Y has Local 1-8, 9-16, 1-24, 25-32).
- 1Selection Options
- 2Routing Table Tabs
Selection Options
These selection options are the check boxes in the tables, not the tabs.
Local X-Y
- Signals direct from local preamps on the rear of the console. Only affected by preamp gain and +48V status (not any of the console's own processing, eg EQ, compressors, FX etc.) Use this option in the card out tab to record 'dry' or 'clean' signals.
AES50 AB X-Y
- As above, but for signals from preamps coming *into* the console via the console's AES50 AB sockets (eg from a digital stagebox.) Remember these are the checkbox options, within various tabs, not the titles of the actual tabs themselves. These could also be signals from another XM32 console connected via AES50, eg in a FOHMonitorBroadcast split.
Card X-Y
- These are signals coming *into* the expansion card's *input* (eg the *output* *from* a DAW, not the expansion card's output tab: those are covered later on.)
Out 1-89-16
- The topbottom 8 signals staged in the Routing>Outputs 1-16 menu. See below.
P16 1-89-16
- The topbottom 8 signals staged in the Routing>Ultranet menu.
Aux1-6M
- The first 6 signals staged in the Routing>Aux out tab, + the (stereo) Solo bus.
AuxIn 1-6T
- Signals from the local TRS auxIn sockets on the rear of the console (though this can change depending on the auxIn Remap setting in the Routing>Inputs tab,) + the signal from the TB Mic's preamp.
Routing Table Tabs
Inputs
Behringer X32 Usb Output
- Many audio sources can be connected simultaneously to the console at once (local preamps, remote preamps over AES50, signals connected to the TRS sockets, digital inputs via the console's expansion card etc.) On a full-size X32 console, (if I remember correctly) the number is 169. However the console only has enough power to mix 40 of them at once. This menu determines which signals (from the aforementioned blocks of preamps, digital inputs etc) will be available for processing and mixing at one time. NB, signals from preampscard ins etc can be routed to other outputs *without* burning input channels if desired.
Output 1-16
- 16 'virtual' outputs (really 2x blocks-of-8, referenced as 'out1-8' and ' out9-16') where signals can be 'staged.' Once staged, these two blocks of 8 can be assigned to physical outputs, (eg local XLR, remote XLR over AES50, card out etc) to get them out of the console. A variety of signals and tap points can be chosen here, though NB it's only signals generated by the console itself (eg Direct outs from channelsbusesFX returns etc, it's not an option for preamp passthrough.)
![X32 X32](https://i.ytimg.com/vi/l984i1KyJV4/maxresdefault.jpg)
Output Delay
- Assign an individual delay to the above mentioned signals in the Outputs 1-16 tab. Useful for line delays for delay fills etc.
Aux output
- Another area for staging signals in a block-of-8 (6 useful, as the last 2 only apply to console with an AES3EBU output.) Again, a variety of signals and tap points can be chosen (though no delay is available.) As well as providing a block which gets referenced as 'AuxOutM' in the rest of the routing table, whatever signals are staged here also go to the console's own local TRSRCA aux out sockets.
Ultranet
- Similar to the Output1-16 tab (though these blocks-of-8 are referenced in the rest of the routing table as 'P16 1-8' and 'P16 9-16,' though no delay is available.) In addition to providing these blocks of signals for use in other parts of the routing table, this block of 16 is also patched to the console's ultranet socket. Typically this would be used for a P16 monitoring solution or Ultranet enabled (eg iQ series) speakers.
iQ setup
- This tab is used to put some extra data in the ultranet stream that can be interpreted by attached ultranet enabled speakers to manage things like those speakers' eq and speaker modelling settings.
Behringer X32 Aux Output Routing
AES50 AB
- This menu determines what signals will go *out* of the console's AES50 sockets. Typically it's used for sending signals back to a stagebox to appear on the stageboxs' outputs, eg monitorFOH mixes that have been staged in the Output1-16 menu, but it can also be used for things like preamp passthrough, eg when going Mic>Monitor Console>FOH Console (in order to get signals from preamps plugged into the Monitor console to FOH for FOH mixing, without any of the Monitor console's processing,) or for acting as a bridge (eg LRM mixes from FOH console>Monitor Console>Stageboxes (without having burned inputs on Monitor console)>Amp Rack.
XLR Out
Behringer X32 Routing Lesson
- This menu determines which signals will appear on the console's own local XLR out sockets. By default it's set as (blocks that make up the) 'output1-16' menu, so that 'Outputs 1-16' menu (or at least the top half, depending on how big your XM32 console is) is essentially transparent with the console's own XLR outs: what you stage in Output1-16 appears on the console's XLR outs, but it can be changed. eg you could set Out1-4 (it only works in blocks-of-4) to Card1-4. This would make whatever is coming *in* on the first 4 channels of the console's expansion card (eg signals from your DAW) appear on the console's XLR outputs, without needing to burn any channels for processing on the console itself.
Retrieved from 'https://behringerwiki.musictribe.com/index.php?title=X32_Routing_Table_-_Explained&oldid=624312'