Nice video! But my mixer only has 2 aux channels. Is it possible to split the signal from the instruments and send it somehow to the mixer AND to my monitors, using the main signal from the mixer in the back, but with only my instrument splitted signal in a higher volume over it? Would it work?
Thanks for your comment @gxcapel. Short answer to your questions is no. The mixer we used on the videos is already very limited and if yours has only 2 aux outputs then yours is even more limited. These are your options: 1) You can divide your band in 2 groups. Group 1 will use Aux Out 1 for their mix and Group 2 will use Aux Out 2 for their mix. In this scenario, you still need a headphones amp to share mixes. Like the one we mentioned at the end of the video. 2) You can all share one stereo mix (Aux Out 1 Left, Aux Out 2 Right) and you can pan things as you want. Not ideal but it gets through the gig. Additionally, you can get an extra mix if your mixer has a Headphones output. The only thing is that you will have to compromise and get the same mix your PA is getting. Other than this you don't have many more options to use in ears. The routing you described in your comment is too complicated for your mixer. Hope this helps!
smart man,from india
Thanks for your comment @jafferysequeira
Nice video! But my mixer only has 2 aux channels. Is it possible to split the signal from the instruments and send it somehow to the mixer AND to my monitors, using the main signal from the mixer in the back, but with only my instrument splitted signal in a higher volume over it? Would it work?
Thanks for your comment @gxcapel. Short answer to your questions is no. The mixer we used on the videos is already very limited and if yours has only 2 aux outputs then yours is even more limited.
These are your options:
1) You can divide your band in 2 groups. Group 1 will use Aux Out 1 for their mix and Group 2 will use Aux Out 2 for their mix. In this scenario, you still need a headphones amp to share mixes. Like the one we mentioned at the end of the video.
2) You can all share one stereo mix (Aux Out 1 Left, Aux Out 2 Right) and you can pan things as you want. Not ideal but it gets through the gig.
Additionally, you can get an extra mix if your mixer has a Headphones output. The only thing is that you will have to compromise and get the same mix your PA is getting.
Other than this you don't have many more options to use in ears. The routing you described in your comment is too complicated for your mixer.
Hope this helps!