User Manual

Master Fader and My Fader Reference Guide
64
There are two other output options to choose from, Use LR Mute and Use LR Pan. Let’s take a look at each.
Use LR Mute — When Use LR Mute is enabled [indicated with a P], the aux sends share the same mutes
as the LR main mix.
When Use LR Mute is disabled [indicated with no P], users can control aux mutes and main mix mutes
independently for each channel.
To see the dierence, de-select Use LR Mute by tapping it. A pop-over will ask you to conrm the change.
The channel mute buttons will now show “Aux Mute” indicating that you may now mute channels on the
selected aux without aecting the channel’s mute on any other output, including the LR mute.
Why use aux mutes instead of LR mutes? When you need to control aux mutes and main mix mutes
independently for each channel and aux send. For example, FOH will use the auxes to communicate
with the band without the the audience hearing the conversation coming through the main mix.
They should be enjoying a frosty beverage while the house music pumps through the main PA.
Or perhaps the band members are mixing their own monitors...they have control over their own mute!
Use LR Mute is the default setting for all aux and FX outputs.
When rst disabled, the aux mutes take on the same settings as the LR mutes, so no audible
change is heard.
Use LR mute is automatic when post fader is selected. This is why the setting is grayed out.
Engaged
Disengaged