How do I route Cubase SX2 to 2 or 3 sets of speakers? I have a Presonus Firepod with 8 outputs. Channels 1 and 2 are output to master stereo. I'd like to send that master to 1 or 2 other sets a speakers and then mute them on and off as I need them. The only way I can figure it is to set all channels to output to a Group channel, then add Outputs as Sends on the Group channel to the different speakers. This seems convoluted though.
Hibes schreef: > How do I route Cubase SX2 to 2 or 3 sets of speakers? I have a > Presonus Firepod with 8 outputs. Channels 1 and 2 are output to > master stereo. I'd like to send that master to 1 or 2 other sets a > speakers and then mute them on and off as I need them. The only way I > can figure it is to set all channels to output to a Group channel, > then add Outputs as Sends on the Group channel to the different > speakers. This seems convoluted though. Yet I think this is the way it should be done. You may consider a hardware solution, something like a simple Behringer MiniMon, which is what I use: http://pro-audio.musiciansfriend.co...iniMON-Stereo-Monitor-Matrix-Mixer?sku=182041 Jos. -- Ardis Park Music www.ardispark.nl
On Mon, 5 Oct 2009 13:03:55 -0700 (PDT), Hibes <> wrote: >How do I route Cubase SX2 to 2 or 3 sets of speakers? I have a >Presonus Firepod with 8 outputs. Channels 1 and 2 are output to >master stereo. I'd like to send that master to 1 or 2 other sets a >speakers and then mute them on and off as I need them. The only way I >can figure it is to set all channels to output to a Group channel, >then add Outputs as Sends on the Group channel to the different >speakers. This seems convoluted though. But, once set up, it seems as good a way as any! The audio's going where you want it to. No matter the labeling is a little strange. CubaseFAQ page: http://www.laurencepayne.co.uk/CubaseFAQ.htm
On Oct 5, 4:03 pm, Hibes <> wrote: > How do I route Cubase SX2 to 2 or 3 sets of speakers? I have a > Presonus Firepod with 8 outputs. Channels 1 and 2 are output to > master stereo. I'd like to send that master to 1 or 2 other sets a > speakers and then mute them on and off as I need them. The only way I > can figure it is to set all channels to output to a Group channel, > then add Outputs as Sends on the Group channel to the different > speakers. This seems convoluted though. I don't use Cubase for this operation. Instead I use the Presonus mixer to output the mix to the pair of outs I want to use...it'll be obvious once you see it...if the speakers are passive, your balanced outs should go to the amp first, otherwise, you can go straight to some powered monitors. You can quickly switch back and forth for A/B the mix. -CS
On Oct 6, 4:43 am, Cyberserf <> wrote: > On Oct 5, 4:03 pm, Hibes <> wrote: > > > How do I route Cubase SX2 to 2 or 3 sets of speakers? I have a > > Presonus Firepod with 8 outputs. Channels 1 and 2 are output to > > master stereo. I'd like to send that master to 1 or 2 other sets a > > speakers and then mute them on and off as I need them. The only way I > > can figure it is to set all channels to output to a Group channel, > > then add Outputs as Sends on the Group channel to the different > > speakers. This seems convoluted though. > > I don't use Cubase for this operation. Instead I use the Presonus > mixer to output the mix to the pair of outs I want to use...it'll be > obvious once you see it...if the speakers are passive, your balanced > outs should go to the amp first, otherwise, you can go straight to > some powered monitors. You can quickly switch back and forth for A/B > the mix. > > -CS Problem is the right channel on my main outs on my Firepod died for some reason. So I have to go with the regular channel outputs, and the Firepod has no mixer knobs for those. I tried it the software way as per my first post, and there's a problem too. The FX channels can't send to the Group channel. Only to the main stereo out, so you hear no send effects. Not really ideal for mixing. Can anyone think of another method in Cubase? My only other option other than buying extra hardware is hooking up each set of speakers to it's own power bar and flip the switch on and off as needed. Crude but works.