The technician who operates a mixer{6}.
The piece of equipment that takes the different sources of audio and blends them together to get a final sound from all sources of sound at once.
Desk in the sound box for controlling the quality, quantity and balance of sound
Audio device that mixes sound signals and varies their levels, combining them into one (two for stereo, or more) output.
A device which takes many inputs and combines them into a single output. Different models may take either line or microphone level inputs, mix into more than one combined output signal, or change the signal's tone.
Device which utilizes its non- linear characteristics to provide frequency conversions from one frequency to another. This may be from a relatively high frequency to an imtermediate frequency (IF). In this case it is known as a down-mixer. Or it may be from a lower frequency to a higher grequency, the carrier frequency, for example. In this case it is known as an upmixer.
All kitchen definitions aside, at its simplest level, a mixer, or mixing desk, or mixing console, or sound desk, or sound console, or desk, or recording console, is an audio device used to combine multiple inputs into multiple outputs, with controls by which an operator can adjust relative levels. The central "heart" of the sound system or the sound recording system which allows for the human control of the sound system.
Recording device by which sound from all microphones feeds into one system.
An electronic device used to combine various audio signals into a common output. Different from a blender, which combines various fruits into a common libation.
A device with multiple input channels and controls for creating a composite audio signal from different program sources.
An electronic device that mixes the audio from several (at least 4) mikes and 1 or 2 auxiliary sources before sending it to a main amp. A mixer has the same level output as a tape deck and cannot drive speakers. A mixer may have a mike level output to permit it to be daisy-chained with other mixers.
a device that will "mix" the input signals together producing the two original signals and their sum and difference frequencies.
control board which controls various inputs of audio information, such as microphones, tape or disc players, instruments and special effects. A video switcher is a type of mixer allowing you to mix multiple video sources for final output to air or tape.
A device used to simultaneously combine and blend several inputs into one or two outputs.
A device in sound reinforcement that has two or more signal inputs and a common signal output, which is used to combine separate audio signals linearly in desired proportions to produce an output audio signal.
A three port device that employs at least one nonlinear component to perform multiplication of signals incident on two of the ports, typically designated RF input and LO input. Among the products of this multiplication at the third port (output) are signals whose frequencies are the sum difference of the LO and RF frequencies.
Circuit block used to translate signals from one frequency to another.
Audio equipment for combining multiple signals.
At its simplest level, an audio processing device used to add (combine or sum) multiple inputs into one or two outputs, complete with level controls on all inputs. From here signal processing is added to each of the inputs and outputs until behemoth monsters with as many as 64 inputs are created
A device for summing two or more electrical signals. In general audio usage, a device to control and sum the outputs of two or more microphones. In wireless microphones, the receiver circuit which mixes the RF signal with the local oscillator signal to obtain the IF output.
The console used to adjust the volume and characteristics of audio signals.
electronic equipment that mixes two or more input signals to give a single output signal
a array of arrays that represents a set of input and output scalers, as if it were the current state of a mixing console's volume controls
a chemical reactor that takes a chemical mixture from a number of input sources with various concentrations and flow rates and produce a homogeneous mixture with a new concentration
a device or algorithm which enhances and directs audio signals to other destinations, singly or together
a device that allows for multiple inputs of sound to be blended into a single output signal
a device that controls the sound inputs and sound outputs on a soundcard
a device that has the neat property that its output is the two inputs as well as the sum and difference of those two inputs
a device whose output is the product of the two inputs
a little confused about capture devices, but capture does work
a much slower device without blades
an audio device with one or more lines
an electronic device which combines the electrical sound signals from microphones, instruments, Tape, CD, etc
a nonlinear device that produces the sum and difference of the original signal and the signal from the VCO, as well as the original signals and their harmonics
a simple device that allows podcasters to plug more than one set of inputs (usually microphones, but not always) into a single sound card
A device used to combine signals together.
An electronic device that permits the combining of a number of inputs into one or more outputs. Mixers commonly provide a variety of controls - tone, volume, balance and effects - for each "channel." See: Board, Console.
A device that blends the audio signals from numerous sources (such as electronic instruments, microphones, tape players, CD players, etc.). Mixers often contain faders that allow you to independently adjust the level and pan position of each instrument. (See "Panning")
Or Mixing Desk. A device for mixing together and modifying sounds from a variety of sources: microphones, tapes, CDs, musical instruments, etc..
A device that combines microphones, CD players etc. together. Allowing you to alter the volume and in some cases the sound then send the mixed signal to an amplifier. See also Pre-amplifier.
A device that lets you voice or shape the signals of several audio sources and converge them into a single master audio signal.( Mixing audio tutorial)
A mechanical or electronic device which allows two different inputs to operate a control surface; flaperons for example.
A desk comprising a number of input channels where each sound source is provided with its own control channel through which sound signals are routed into two or more outputs. Many mixing desks can also change the quality of the sound (see Equalisation). A Powered Mixer has an amplifier built into it. Sound sources of varying levels are accepted which can be amplified if necessary. (See Line Level, Gain).
Chief of the sound crew; responsible for the quality of the sound recording on a shoot.
(1) Device which blends together sounds from various sources and (2) the individual(s) who controls the mixing board.
The name Mixer in the R/C hobby means either a device or function used to mix one or more control surface functions together, such as elevons, flapperons, or ruddervators. You can see a common use of a mixer by clicking Mixers.
A hardware box that combines different audio signals and sends them in mono or stereo to recorders, P.A. amplifiers, etc. Mixers come in many sizes and are referred to by the number of channels (different audio inputs) they have. Most software sequencers also have a mixer onboard that lets you control the volume levels of the individual parts of your song.
A nolinear circuit that produces an output at the sum and difference frequencies of an applied fixed or variable oscillator called the LO, and the RF input signal of interest. (see Heterodyne)
See Audio Technician.[ edit
A three-port RF component used to change the frequency of one of the input signals. It is sometimes referred to as an upconverter (in a transmitter) or a downconverter (in a receiver). Mixers can be active or passive devices, although most are passive.
A device in which two or more input signals are combined to give a single output signal. In satellite communication systems, it is a non-linear device used to generate a replica of an input signal at a higher or lower frequency by multiplying the input signal by a pure tone of a different frequency (the "local oscillator" signal). Usually part of a frequency conversion process. For example, an LNB local oscillator signal at 10.6 GHz mixed with incoming signal at 12 GHz would convert the input signal to an IF frequency of 12 -10.6 = 1.4 GHz.
(n) Equipment or software used to mix various audio sources and adjust levels for broadcast.
An electronic device that will accept a number of different signal inputs from microphones and combine them into a single electrical output.
a recording device that allows several different audio sources to be combined. Provides independent control over each signal's loudness and stereo position.
A hardware or software device that combines multiple audio signals into one destination signal. Mixers usually provide control over the volume and/or stereo balance of each source signal.
A device which mixes signals in terms of level and/or tone during recording or playback.
The central part of most studio and live sound set-ups. The mixer is used to combine and manipulate various audio and digital signals.
Audio unit by which sound signals from all sources feed into one system; allows for dissimilar inputs (mic and line) to be combined and controlled into one output
In sound recording, equipment that allows an engineer to set a different volume level for each individual sound track so that solos can be highlighted and loud instruments can be kept from dominating softer ones. Multimedia computer systems that allow recording generally include similar, though not as sophisticated, functions through software.
Audio or Video device used for adjusting and combining multiple signals from various sources.
A device that takes inputs, mixes them into a single stereo output.
a device which may combine several video and/or audio sources, allowing each to be regulated in strength or volume.
A device that adds two or more audio signals together.
Takes care of all sound levels in a studio, on location and in post-production. Head of the sound department.
At its simplest level, an audio device used to add (combine or sum) multiple inputs into one or more outputs, with level controls on all inputs. May also include signal processing on each of the inputs and outputs or a matrix-mixer for the outputs. Larger full featured mixers are referred to as consoles.
In radar, a circuit that combines the received RF signal with a local-oscillator signal to effectively convert the received signal to a lower IF frequency signal.