An unbalanced cable most often used for instruments and patch cords. Commonly referred to as "guitar cords".
Gain Reduction
The working of a limiter or compressor reducing gain during high-level passages.
Brooks M 44 Feed
To send an audio or control signal to.
Insulator
A substance such as glass, air, plastic, etc., that will (for all practical purposes) not conduct electricity.
Brooks GT 845 Jack
1) Anywhere you plug something in.
2) Segmented audio connector. Mono Jacks have two connections �" tip and sleeve, and are unbalanced. Stereo jacks have three connections �" tip, ring and sleeve. B-type jacks (also known as Bantam jacks) were originally designed for use in telephone exchanges and provide a high quality (and expensive) connection in jackfields. A-type jacks are cheaper and more common, but more fragile. A type jacks are available in 2 sizes : quarter inch and eighth inch.
3) A connector mounted on the case of a device or on a panel.
Face
The front or body of the guitar.
Current
The amount of electron charge passing a point in a conductor per unit of time.
Auxiliary Input or Return
A route back into the sound desk for a signal sent to a piece of outboard equipment via an auxiliary send.
No comments:
Post a Comment
Note: Only a member of this blog may post a comment.