Behringer DJX700 - Manual (Page 8)

8
PRO MIXER DJX700
The built-in digital effects processor of your DJX700 can
process the MASTER signal, the input channels’ signal or the
microphone signal. Use the SOURCE selector to select the
signal on which you want to run the effects. The PROGRAM
display located below shows the effect presets that can be
recalled by turning and then pressing the PROGRAM control
. The LEVEL control is used to determine the volume of
the effects signal. Use the EFFECTS ON switch to turn the
effects on and off.
Various effects are segmented into seven different groups,
offering such standard effects as reverb, delay, echo etc. as
well as additional filter and combination effects.
3. CONNECTIONS
Fig. 3.1: PRO MIXER DJX700 rear panel connectors
These are the LINE i. e. CD inputs to connect a tape deck,
CD or MD player etc. Unlike other channels, channel 1
features two line inputs.
The PHONO inputs for channels 2 to 4 are for connecting
a turntable.
The GND connectors ground the turntables.
With the PHONO/LINE switch it is possible to switch the
input sensitivity of the PHONO inputs 2 to 4 to line level.
This allows you to connect a tape deck or a CD player to
the PHONO inputs.
Fig. 3.2: PRO MIXER DJX700 rear panel connectors
The DJX700 features an integrated effects loop for the
connection of an external effects device. The MONITOR
signal is taken at the SEND output and routed, for example,
to a reverb processor. Thus, the signal at the SEND
connector is identical to the headphones signal and is
selected with the MONITOR CUE buttons .
3. CONNECTIONS
left (signal B is slower). When the middle LED lights up, the tempi
are the same. The TIME OFFSET LED below that displays
the signal A and B synchronisation. Should the middle LED light
up, the tracks are synchronised. Should the display move to the
left or right, the channels are not synchronised. The TEMPO
DIFFERENCE and TIME OFFSET displays are only active if the
tempi of both channels have been fixed in one of the ways
described.
+
When no signal is present (or when the signal level
is too low), the BPM display shows only dashes.
When the signal is present but can not be identified,
the display shows 160 BPM and then shows the
said dashes. The beat counter then attempts to get
another readout. Therefore, “160” BPM is no usable
value; rather, it is simply an error message when
the signal can not be analyzed.
To exit the SYNC LOCK or BEAT ASSIST modes, simply push
the SYNC LOCK button once more on both channels.
2.8 Internal effects processor
*53 ())
 0 Reverb Big Plate
1 Reverb Small Chamber
2 Reverb Bright Room
3 Reverb Voice Widener
4 Reverb Phil’s Drums
5 Reverb Short Delay
 0 Delay 1/2 95 BPM
1 Delay 3/4 95 BPM
2 Delay 1/1 95 BPM
3 Delay 1/2 110 BPM
4 Delay 3/4 110 BPM
5 Delay 1/1 110 BPM
6 Delay 1/2 124 BPM
7 Delay 3/4 124 BPM
8 Delay 1/1 124 BPM
9 Delay 1/2 131 BPM
A Delay 3/4 131 BPM
B Delay 1/1 131 BPM
 0 Echo 1/2 95 BPM
1 Echo 3/4 95 BPM
2 Echo 1/1 95 BPM
3 Echo 1/2 110 BPM
4 Echo 3/4 110 BPM
5 Echo 1/1 110 BPM
6 Echo 1/2 124 BPM
7 Echo 3/4 124 BPM
8 Echo 1/1 124 BPM
9 Echo 1/2 131 BPM
A Echo 3/4 131 BPM
B Echo 1/1 131 BPM
 0 Flanger Stereo Flanger
1 Flanger Vintage Flanger
2 Flanger Dual Phaser
3 Flanger Rotary Speaker
4 Flanger Stereo Chorus
 0 Panning Panning
1 Panning Tremolo
 0 Filter Auto Filter
1 Filter LFO Filter
2 Filter Vinylizer
 0 Sim/Dyn Ultrabass
1 Sim/Dyn Ultrafex
2 Sim/Dyn Voice Changer
3 Sim/Dyn Tube Amp
4 Sim/Dyn Blues
5 Sim/Dyn Radio Speaker
Tab. 2.1: Presets of the multi-effects processor