TopicPosted on 05/25/2006 at 15:06:49Im in dire need of help with my new Behringer UB2222FX mixer.
So, I just bought and recieved this mixer.
Im using a Y-splitter and running it into the "line in" input in the back of my computer.
I have no idea which plugs the Y-splitter goes into on the mixer.
I've tried everything I can think of, and it will not record.
Im using Cool Edit Pro, by the way.
tomcat
54
AFfable Poster
Member 19 years ago
2Posted on 05/26/2006 at 02:50:08
go from the subs 1&2 to the line in of the sound card and go from the line out of the sound card to 2 seperate channels on your desk
0
Axeman
591
AFfectionate Poster
Member 21 years ago
3Posted on 05/26/2006 at 06:02:36
Tom beat me to it.
Hey Tom, where'd you learn that? :D
Also, hook your monitors to the main outs on the mixer. Make sure you have the sound card input selected as the source for the track in cool edit. If it still doesn't work, and you are using an regular computer soundcard, open Windows Master Volume icon in the system tray, select Options and Recording, and make sure that the line in is not muted and that the volume slider is up.
Because, yes, I only have a regular computer sound card with the line in and line out and such.
Anyone have a picture or something?
0
Axeman
591
AFfectionate Poster
Member 21 years ago
5Posted on 05/26/2006 at 18:14:37
"Meaning.. the XLR inputs?"
No- bring the outputs from your soundcard to two of the line level channels (or one of the stereo channels) of your mixer. If they go to separate channels (vice a stereo channel), then make sure you pan the channles hard right and left and assign them to the mains output (assuming that's where you monitors are hooked up)
"I can only record 2 at a time?"
Yes- you can treat the left and right sides of the stereo line input on your sound card as two seperate channels. for instance, if you wanted to record two guitars at once, run the source to two channel strips, assign them both to the ALT bus, pan one hard left and one hard right. On the recording software side, set up two audio tracks, one with the left side of the soundcard input, the other with the right.