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L1402FX-USB

14-CHANNEL MIXER

L1402FX-USB  Owner's Manual

EQ LOW

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
This low EQ boosts or cuts everything from 80Hz or below. You 
might bring it up for more bottom out of your kick or bass guitar, and 
turn it down to reduce rumble from a vocal or wind instrument. 

HPF

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
The HPF is a High Pass Filter, centered at 75Hz. This means that it 
cuts virtually everything below 75Hz. It can be useful for reducing 
rumble or muddy low tones from an instrument, or as a way to 
reduce hum in a channel. Try switching on the HPF and boosting the 
Low EQ for some interesting sounds. 

AUX SENDS

The Aux send is separate bus on the L1402FX-USB mixer. This means 
that you can have a different mix on the aux bus than you do on the 
main outputs. This comes in handy in a few scenarios: 
•  Sending different amounts to the effects section, so that some 

instruments have more reverb than others

•  Setting up a headphone mix, so that a recording musician can 

hear exactly what they want while you listen to your own mix

•  Creating a monitor mix on stage, so that band members can hear 

what they need to perform while you mix for the rest of the club

L1402FX-USB features one pre and one post fader aux bus. The pre-
fader aux bus will send signal to the aux send output regardless of 
where the level control is set. 
The aux send can be sent to different parts of the mixer, depending 
on the application. It always shows up at the Aux Send output of the 
mixer, and you might plug that into the input of a stage monitor or 
external effects processor.
Finally, you can send it to the Control Room and headphone outputs 
by pressing the "Aux Send To Phones" button, next to the Control 
Room/Phones level control. This allows a musician to hear their own 
mix while recording with headphones. 
If you would like to listen to a different mix through the Control Room 
than your artist on headphones, you will need to plug the Aux out into 
a headphone amplifier for the artist while you monitor the main mix. 
There are two Aux sends on the L1402FX-USB Mixer. The first aux 
send is routed for external effects or monitor setups. The second aux 
send is routed from an input channel to the internal effects of the mixer. 
This gives you the flexibility of having both two aux sends for an input 
channel (monitoring and effects routing). The first aux send is pre-fader 
which means the channel input fader will not affect the signal going 
into the first aux bus. The second aux send is post fader, which means 
the input channel fader setting will affect the signal going into the 
internal effects.

PAN

 

The Pan control moves the signal between the left and right outputs. 
When turned fully to the left, that channel will only show up on the 
left main output. When turned to the center, it will be sent in equal 
volume to the left and right outputs. Turned fully to the right, you will 
only hear it through the right output. 
 

Tip: You can use the pan control to create two mono mixes 
from the L1402FX-USB. This might be more useful than a 
stereo mix in a large club, house of worship, conference 
room, or other special application. 

PEAK

The Peak LED lights up when the level coming into that channel is too 
loud. If you see this light flash, turn that channel's Gain control down 
and the Level control up. 

CHANNELS 9-12: STEREO LINE INPUTS

LEFT/MONO INPUT

This ¼" input expects a line level signal. It accepts either balanced 
(TRS) or unbalanced (TS) ¼" cables. If only the Left/Mono input 
is used on a channel, that signal will be sent to the left and right 
outputs. (If the Right input is also used, this input will be sent to the 
left output.) 

RIGHT INPUT

As above, this is a line level input, either balanced or unbalanced. It 
is sent to the right output. 

+4/–10 SWITCH

This switch sets the sensitivity for the channel. It's similar to the gain 
control, but only has two settings. Generally speaking, if your device 
has balanced outputs you should use the +4 setting. If your device 
has unbalanced outputs, use the –10 setting.

FREQUENCY IN HZ

FREQUENCY RESPONSE

REL

A

TIVE RESPONSE IN

 dB

FREQUENCY IN HZ

FREQUENCY RESPONSE

REL

A

TIVE RESPONSE IN

 dB

Summary of Contents for L1402FX-USB

Page 1: ...L1402FX USB 14 Channel Mixer ...

Page 2: ... the point where they exit from the product 11 CLEANING The product should be cleaned only as recommended by the manufacturer Clean by wiping with a dry cloth Avoid getting water inside the product 12 NON USE PERIODS The power cord of the product should be unplugged from the outlet when left unused for a long period of time 13 OBJECT AND LIQUID ENTRY Care should be taken so that objects do not fal...

Page 3: ...agram 15 Mixer Specifications 16 Warranty FCC Statements 17 WELCOME Congratulations on your recent purchase of a new Harbinger LvL Series mixer They are the perfect choice for bands or individual musicians who are looking for great sounding mixes live performance durability and audio specs that studio users demand To get the most out of your new mixer we suggest that you read through this entire m...

Page 4: ...ck Are your speakers on Are their level controls turned up Do you need to switch phantom power on Look at the mark ings on your microphone If it says condenser then Phantom Power should be switched on If it says dynamic then leave it off although phantom power won t damage a dynamic mic Are the level and gain knobs turned up on channel 1 Are the Main Mix and Control Room levels turned up If you on...

Page 5: ...to the MIC inputs on channels 1 and 2 5 If you re using a condenser microphone switch on the PHANTOM POWER function top right If you re using a dynamic mic or don t know which type you re using leave phantom power off 6 Turn the MAIN MIX fader up to 0 of the way up 7 Slowly turn the GAIN control on channel 1 up to about way Watch the meters above the main fader If they go up to 0 or if the PEAK li...

Page 6: ...rolled by the Main Mix fader 6 Control Room Out Outputs controlled by the Control Room Phones knob 7 CTRM Main This is the USB routing switch The 2 channel USB input automatically routes to the MAIN output If the switch is pressed the USB input will be routed to the CTRL RM Out instead Aux Send 1 Output can be connected to a stage monitor or effects processor Phones Out Stereo output for driving a...

Page 7: ...cept that it turns down one side or the other of the stereo input 11 Control Room Phones level Controls the level going to the Control Room outputs and the Phones outputs 12 Aux Send to Phones When pressed the Aux Send is sent to the Headphone and Control Room outputs When up the Phones and Control Room outputs are the same as the Main Outputs 13 Effects Parameter Variable Changes the characterist...

Page 8: ...rect box also called a DI box Plug your instrument into the direct box then plug the output of the direct box into the microphone input of the mixer GAIN Gain controls the level of the microphone or line level signal plugged into the mixer If the gain is set too low the output signal will be noisy when you turn it up at the level control If gain is set too high it will distort For best performance...

Page 9: ... while you monitor the main mix There are two Aux sends on the L1402FX USB Mixer The first aux send is routed for external effects or monitor setups The second aux send is routed from an input channel to the internal effects of the mixer This gives you the flexibility of having both two aux sends for an input channel monitoring and effects routing The first aux send is pre fader which means the ch...

Page 10: ... feedback loop in the speakers OUTPUT TYPES This chapter explains each of the outputs on the Harbinger L1402FX USB mixer and their level controls MAIN OUTS The Main Outs are line outputs They will work with either balanced or unbalanced cables The Main Mix fader controls the level of the Main Outputs You might plug the main outs into a PA amplifier or a mixdown recorder All of the channels should ...

Page 11: ...slow sweep 2 Chorus Depth from low to deep Chorus ensemble effect with short delays 3 Delay M Feedback from single repeat to long repeating echoes Delay Time Simple mono delay great for vocals and guitars 4 Delay PP Feedback from single repeat to long echo Delay Time Stereo Ping Pong delay that jumps from left to right output for complex effects 5 RV Plate Decay Brightness from Short Bright to Lon...

Page 12: ...rol Room or 2TK to Phones Control Room button pressed in Are the monitors switched on If only one output is working try switching the left and right outputs If the same channel isn t working the problem is with the speaker You turned up the FX Return knob but can t hear the effects Are you sending enough level to light the Signal LED next to the preset knob If not then turn up the Aux knob s Are y...

Page 13: ...lifier and speakers for example is important to prevent damage to the amp PEAK EQUALIZER CONTROL Increase or decrease of a frequency range centered at a specific point resulting in an EQ curve that looks like a hill increase or a valley decrease Compare to Shelving Equalizer Control see pages 8 9 for more information PHANTOM POWER A voltage signal that runs through a microphone cable to power cond...

Page 14: ...Center T Positive Left S S R R T T T Positive Positive Positive Negative 2 Positive 2 Shield R Negative Right 2 2 1 1 1 2 3 3 R Negative Negative S Shield S Shield 3 Negative S Shield S Shield S Shield S Shield XLR F RCA TRS TS UNBALANCED CABLE UNBALANCED STEREO CABLE DIAGRAMS S T ...

Page 15: ...15 L1402FX USB 14 CHANNEL MIXER L1402FX USB Owner s Manual BLOCK DIAGRAM ...

Page 16: ...gh 15dB 12kHz Mono Channel Mid 15dB 2 5kHz Mono Channel Low 15dB 80Hz Stereo Channel High N A Stereo Channel Mid N A Stereo Channel Low N A Output Level Maximum 20dBu Maximum Input Levels Mic 12dBu Gain 10dB Line Input 20dBu Gain 10dB 2TK Input 20dBu Input Impedance Mic Input 2 6kΩ balanced Line Input 20kΩ balanced 2TK In 24kΩ balanced Output Impedance Main 240Ω balanced 120Ω unbalanced Ctrl Room ...

Page 17: ...Retailer and manufacturer shall not be liable for damages based upon inconvenience loss of use of product loss of time interrupted operation or commercial loss or any other incidental or consequential damages including but not limited to lost profits downtime goodwill damage to or replacement of equipment and property and any costs of recovering reprogramming or reproducing any program or data sto...

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