Peavey XR-684 Owner's Manual
![Peavey XR-684 Mixer manual cover](/images/jdNSgUVCSkDKBctBTREdmQFN/thumbs/thumb175x175.webp)
To connect microphones, use balanced XLR cables to connect your microphones to the XLR input jacks on the mixer. Ensure the input gain is set appropriately for each channel to avoid distortion.
Check all connections to ensure they are secure. Verify that the mixer’s main volume and channel faders are up. Make sure your speakers are powered on and connected properly. Additionally, check for any mute buttons that might be engaged.
To reduce feedback, position microphones away from speakers and use directional microphones. Adjust the equalizer to cut frequencies that are prone to feedback, and keep microphone gains at reasonable levels.
Yes, you can connect an external effects processor using the effects send and return jacks. Connect the effects send jack to the input of your effects processor and the output of the processor back to the effects return jack on the mixer.
Regularly clean the mixer with a dry, soft cloth to remove dust. Check all cables and connections for wear and tear. Periodically test all inputs and outputs to ensure proper functionality. Store the mixer in a cool, dry place when not in use.
Use the monitor send controls on each channel to create a separate mix for the monitors. Connect the monitor output to a stage monitor speaker. Adjust the monitor volume to suit the performers' needs.
Check the input connections and make sure the channel is not muted. Verify that the channel fader is up and the gain is set correctly. Test the channel with a different input device to ensure the issue is not with the original device.
Start by setting all faders to zero and gradually bring up each channel while listening to the overall mix. Use the equalizers to adjust the tone of each channel and create space for each instrument. Regularly check the levels on the main output to avoid clipping.
Yes, you can record audio by connecting the mixer’s tape out or a line out to a recording device. Ensure the recording device is set to an appropriate level to avoid distortion.
Check that no channel is clipping by monitoring the level indicators. Reduce the gain if necessary. Ensure that the main output level is not set too high, and inspect all cables and connections for damage or poor connections.