Thank you! On the 10-channel ZED's the Mixed audio shows up as channels 3 & 4 of a multirack interface in iOS. Whether you can access these channels will vary by which app you're using. The only app i know for certain can access channels 3 & 4 of a multitrack interface is Garageband. If the app you're using doesn't support input track selection on an audio device, you may need something like an iRig pro to get the audio into your iPad or iPhone.

It really depends on your organizations needs, but Teams, Zoom, Google, and Webex are some very popular platforms here in the U.S.

The projector in the video is a Barco G60, now replaced by the G62.

The little square buttons in the center of the mixer will determine the routing to USB outputs. If you're using the ZEDi8, select L-R as your output source. That will have all mixed channels including the dry mics and FX. If you're on a ZEDi10, the L-R mixed outputs can only be routed to USB outputs 3 & 4 so you'll need a multitrack capable app like GarageBand to access them. USB outputs 1 & 2 on the ZEDi10 will always be a direct dry output.

Hi! You should sign up with Avixa (www.avixa.org/) and take some of the free training courses they make available to industry technicians. This will be a good opportunity to broaden your skills and network. Also, you could reach out to your local rep in Maryland, SKMac (skmac.com/). They might know who’s hiring in your area. Best of luck to you!

Well, I've got great news. Shure just recently released the Nexadyne capsules for their wireless systems. Check out the SLXD24/N8CB and SLXD24/N8SB. They're also available for ULXD and Axient Digital systems if you're doing a larger-scale production.

Hi, we would love to help you out! To do so, we will need some additional information on your specific needs. Please email us at [email protected] and we can go from there. Thanks, we look forward to hearing from you.

Depends on your room size. My company recently switched over to New Line Interactive Displays (z series) for that type of work.

Thanks for your question! Avixa (the trade organization for the AV industry) has some excellent resources (online training, certifications, etc): www.avixa.org/

The L-R marking are also on the clear models. It will be right near where the cable connects to the earbud. If you can't locate the markings, the next best option is to make sure the cable is on the front side of the earbud as you roll it in your ear.

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Yes, I've used quite a few of them in the field. Personally I have not had any issue.

Better late than never, right?! 😁 Please subscribe to our channel for more informative and helpful content. Thanks!

There are a number of improvements in the SQ over the Qu class of mixers that will affect the sound including higher quality preamps and a 96kHz sample rate versus 48kHz on the Qu series. The Qu and SQ series share many of the same FX processors such as SMR reverb, stereo delay, ADT doubler, chorus, flanger, and phaser. Where the SQ really shines is the ability to purchase upgraded dynamic effects such as Dynamic EQ, Multiband Compression, de-essers, models of vintage compressors, and tube stage preamp models.

Try toggling the Line/Inst or PAD switch on the input. In most cases with a synth this will need to be engaged. It's also common for noise to be introduced due to cabling issues. Be sure to connect a mono line input with a shielded cable to each the 1/4 jacks on the ZED mixer. Balanced TRS or unbalanced TS cables should be fine. If you're getting noise on the USB interface, that can sometimes be attributed to a computer's power supply. If using a laptop, try disconnecting the charging cable and see if the noise goes away. If you're still having issues, I'd suggest reaching out to A&H support - www.allen-heath.com/support.

@@michaelcasey2194 thanks for the reply. I do not have USB connected, so no noise there! I only use high-quality shielded TS cables. For audio to be heard from the synth I need to engage the Instrument button on Ch 1 & 2 and the Line/Pad button on Ch 3 & 4... However, regardless of the synth used, Ch 1 & 2 produce hum. I wonder if the fact Ch 1 & 2 have a Class-A FET for Hi-Z is the culprit... A&H support have responded to my support request with the statement "If you are experiencing noise when using DC-powered instruments on the Hi-Z inputs on M1 & M2, you may need to deploy a DI stage for each of the ins."... However, I don't know what kind of DI is required - active or passive? With/without pad? Are there other alternative solutions?

@@jeromemunchenberg6438 I have not experienced that issue myself, but my instinct would be to try a passive DI just because a lot of the active options have FET or other preamplifiers themselves.

The L-R marking are also on the clear models. It will be right near where the cable connects to the earbud. If you can’t locate the markings, the next best option is to make sure the cable is on the front side of the earbud as you roll it in your ear.

@@craigkutteroff2186 it has a red and a blue dot, no other markings. We just bought them SE215

Its there but very small. The design is awful.

I know right. I can see like a hawk and i can bearly see L and R. It’s better to remember it by color. There is a little dot on it as well it’s blue for the left and red for the right.

There is a red dot for right and a blue dot for left. Mine do not have R or L on them. The brand name needs to be right side up on the outside of the ear. You might want to invest in a small stand alone mirror to help you out. My husband just got hearing aids and the seller recommended a mirror. Wish you the best.

The camera in the video is part of the Q-SYS ecosystem. www.qsys.com/products-solutions/q-sys/video/nc-series/

We agree! 👍

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Great question. The ZEDi series mixers are made to interface with a computer and software via USB - they do not record files directly. You can certainly use this mixer paired with a computer to record your voice. Most DAW (Digital Audio Workstation) software is capable of exporting to MP3 and WAV. For a budget-friendly option, check out Audacity which is free and open-source.

@@michaelcasey2194 Was the voice equalized directly from the mixer and included the Fx or were plugins used?

Some standard effects and processing within the included Cubase LE software were used for the video, but no third-party plugins were used.

Yes, it would work great for that. One of the best parts - if you record all 4 USB tracks, you can have both a 'wet' and a 'dry' version in case you want to add different effects later.

Hi! Where are you located? We can try to put you in touch with an Allen & Heath representative who can advise you on your unique situation.

I beg to differ. 😃

@@michaelcasey2194 lets agree to agree :)

Great question, you are very observant! The user guide is for both the ZEDi-10 as well as the ZEDi-10FX. The drawing on page 3 reflects the ZEDi10 in which case ST2 is simply a stereo input channel. On the "FX" model, the FX to Mix serves a dual purpose - it can send the effects return to the main mix, or if the onboard effects are not in use it can send the ST2 inputs to the main mix.

Thanks. I have the ZEDi-10FX model. Given the USB interface shares ST2 (and is the source when no 1/4" inputs are present in ST2), and that in that situation (which I feel is the norm), the FX don't apply, do you agree the label for that channel level to mix not be more clear if it said "USB/ST2 to Mix" or "ST2/FX to Mix? @@michaelcasey2194

​@@jonathan_bass Sure, perhaps that would make more sense. Based on the verbiage in the manual it seems to me that an assumption was made that ST2 would normally be used as an FX return whether it be internal FX, software FX returned via USB, or an outboard processor connected to the 1/4" inputs. Of course, that's not always the case.

There are four playback channels that are returned over USB. Channels 1-2 show up on the "ST2" or "FX" knob on the ZED mixer, and channels 3-4 show up on the "ST3" knob. If you're listening to the main mix in your headphones, you can dial these knobs into that mix. Or if you only want to listen to playback and nothing else, you can push the button with the headphone icon next to the ST2/FX or ST3 knob. It also might be worth a look in the I/O setup of Pro Tools - check that the ZEDi10FX is patched on the output tab.

Great question. Yes, the USB connection on ZEDi series mixers is Class Compliant and can be interfaced with an iOS device using the camera connection kit. Please note however that the ZEDi8 in particular has a 2x2 USB interface. Moving up to the ZEDi-10 or ZEDi-10FX will give you a 4x4 USB interface. On those models, the options for USB output are M1/M2/L/R, M1/M2/Aux/FX, or M1/M2/M3/M4. Also note that the app you use will need to be multitrack capable in order to to access all for channels. Off hand, I know that Garage Band is multitrack capable but there may be others.

@@michaelcasey2194 Hi there, thank you very much for answering my question. I just want to stream master out from Zedi8 into my iphone’s camera.

Great question. The ZEDi10FX sends four channels over USB, and there are a few options of which sources to send. One option is to send each of the first four mixer channels individually on four separate tracks as you mentioned. In this case they would all be pre-EQ which means the record feed would not be affected by the EQ on the mixer, however the lo-cut switch WILL have an effect on your recording if it is engaged. If you'd like, you can reconfigure the USB channels to send M1 and M2 individually on USB tracks 1 and 2 while sending your Main LR mix to USB tracks 3 and 4. With this option channels 1 and 2 are sent pre-EQ again, but the Main Mix on tracks 3 and 4 will be affected by your EQ and mix levels on the mixer. The third option would be to send channels 1 and 2 individually, and send the Aux and FX outputs on USB 3 and 4 respectively. These options are selected using a couple small buttons in the center of the mixer. In any case it will always be sending four individual tracks to USB, you just have some choices as to what those four sources are.

@@michaelcasey2194 Thanks for a great response!! Ok wow! To be honest I'm shifting gears to either a Zoom H6 or F6. Though they both have lots of inputs etc...I'm not sure how they would do with live streaming two condensor mics for live music. Any thoughts on that by chance? I know these devises would live stream but do people live stream live music with units like or can you make suggestions? Thank you!

@@scourneene I haven't used either of the Zoom devices so I can't speak for them, but I know the ZEDi10FX would work quite well for live streaming. You can plug the two condensers into channels 1 and 2, and then you'll still have plenty of channels left if you ever need to connect an electric instrument or voiceover mic, etc.

Hi Mustafe! We can help you find an integrator in your area that we can work with to assist in the design of your system. Let us know where you are located (just email us at [email protected]).

This legit made it worse trying to figure all this out, every bit of info I’m finding like this video is beyond vague and doesn’t help. Make better content

Thanks so much, glad you enjoy our videos! 👋

@gmbh8443, your best bet is to make the bend in the cable before inserting it into your ear. Once you’ve placed the ear bud in your ear canal, then you can work the cable further for a better fit over your ear. Hope that helps!

@@MainlineMarketingIncMelbourne wdym

@@MainlineMarketingIncMelbourne also i never had problems fitting them in my ears... its just those new i got... i dont want to crack the cable.. mby cuz he other ones.. were in the sun too long time 🤭