10 MINIMON MON800 User Manual
4. Application Examples
The MINIMON gives you a great number of monitoring options,
whichyou would otherwise nd only in costly mixing consoles .
Therefore, an ideal eld of application is to use the MON800 to control
and distribute signals in a recording environment. However, with its
exibility the MON800 is also the ideal tool for P.A. applications.
4.1 The MINIMON in a recording
environment
A typical example of how to use the MON800 is the computer-based
production of music with additional instrument or voice recordings.
The following illustration shows an example of how to wire the unit in
such an environment.
As a central element of this conguration, the computer is connected
via its audio card to the MIN IN A or B jacks (22) of the MON800.
Additional sound modules, which are connected to the computer,
forexample, via MIDI, can be wired to the remaining inputs
(depending on the respective connecting plugs). Playback devices
(CD,MD, etc.) should be connected to the CD/TAPE IN jacks (21).
Connect your main monitor speakers to the SPEAKERS OUT A jacks (18).
Output B (17) isfor a second pair of speakers. Often, smaller systems
are used as secondary speakers, so that it is possible to evaluate a mix
over less powerful systems. A sub-woofer is an ideal complement
to such a pair of speakers and should be connected to output C (17),
sincethe levels of both outputs can be adjusted simultaneously.
If required, you can also connect a third pair of speakers, ideally with
an adjustable amplier stage, so that you can set the volume of the
speaker pair C independently of the SPK LEVEL B + C control (5).
SPEAKERS
OUT A
ComputerRecording studio
TRUTH B2031A
MS40
MINIMON MON800
B-CONTROL
FADER BCF2000
MIDI Sound module
TRUTH B1031A
CD player
MINIAMP AMP800
HPM1000
HPS5000
CUE OUT MIX IN A
PH
(Rear)
Microphone
B-2 PRO
SPEAKERS
OUT B
SPEAKERS
OUT C
PHONES
MIX IN B TB 2-TRACK
OUT
CD/TAPE
IN C
DAT recorder
Switch AB200
Fig. 4.1: The MON800 in a typical computer-based recording environment