Hey! Yes I've seen a good number of builds incorporate an XLR splitter, which is an excellent idea if the aim is to give the FOH a totally separate feed. However, the purpose of this build was to keep it compact and have the X32 still be the FOH mixer at the same time :-) But who knows? Might upgrade later if we feel that that feature is going to be needed.

Thanks loads bud! :D

Thanks Brian! Much appreciated 😃👊

Hi Vince! That is a Thon case 🙂 You can actually order one to your specifications from www.thomann.de according your preferred dimensions and colour 👌

Thanks! Yes, all 32 channels 🙂

Great idea 😉

Hey! Yes I've seen a good number of builds incorporate an XLR splitter, which is an excellent idea if the aim is to give the FOH a totally separate feed. However, the purpose of this build was to keep it compact and have the X32 still be the FOH mixer at the same time :-) But who knows? Might upgrade later if we feel that that feature is going to be needed.

I’ve thought of that often and there have been many times when I’ve had to play stages where IEMs weren’t available and wished we had a system with splits. The truth is that mostly in these situations you are not the only band playing (think beer Festival stage for instance). For this system to work you’d have to ask FOH to unplug mikes (drums, vocals) and DIs and plug them into your own mixer. They’d then have to undo everything for the second band. Often before you’ve even got to the stage, FOH has already wired everything up. I can see this work if you are the only band playing and you agree with the FOH provider before hand of your intentions.

Fully agreed. For that scenario (where as you said, you are not the only band playing) then the splitter would be a life saver. So far, we are only using it for our rehearsal space and for occasional wedding where our usual sound provider isn't available. In the case of festivals or venues with a larger stage, I think having two more wireless IEM units than I have, would help - and then reserve the wired IEMs for say the drummer and keyboardist. The joys of new toys :-)

Hi Mads! 1. Yes exactly, I use two outputs in order to have a stereo mix (L & R). Technically the Behringer has 8 XLR outs and 6 TRS outs (so 14 in total). However, since two of the XLR outs (7 & 8) are assigned for FOH, that leaves you with 12 useable outs. These can be wired up to provide 6 stereo mixes :-) 2. On the iPad App (X32 Mix), you have a page dedicated to your outputs. There you can link stereo pairs, re-name your monitor mixes etc. Then on the main input page you have a button on the left-hand side labelled "Sends on Faders" where you can adjust your mixes to each musician. The App is available to download even without having an X32. It's a good way to get accustomed to the interface if you're still shipping around ;-)

@@LukeGreck Thanks for taking the time to explain buddy! Have a lovely day.

You’re very welcome ☺️ same to you!

@@LukeGreck Luke, do you have to use 2 TRS outs to make a stereo mix like you would do when using 2 xlr outs? or can you use 1 TRS out and have a stereo mixbus that you can pan?

@@LukeGreck Just so you know, xlr out 7 and 8 are routed from Main LR by default but you can totally route any mixbus you want and fully use your 8 xlr outputs for monitoring =)

HI Antony! I usually plug them in the 1/4" inputs at the back labelled Aux Inputs 1 - 6 :-)

Yes, you can wire up 7 stereo IEM mixes without the S32 digital stage box 🙂 This is because you also have 8 Aux Out connections in TRS at the back (apart from the 8 XLR Outs). So you can use 14 of the outputs towards your IEM Transmitters which leaves your with XLR Outputs 7 & 8 (default) for your FOH L&R Outputs 🙂🙌🏼

Hey Rupert! No I had bought it from Thomann

@@LukeGreck thanks a million .... I am sseingvto get one myself. Its a toy that I want

Yes

@@duluxeboy thanks

Hi Shane! Do you mean the whole thing or the Behringer X32? The X32 is currently retailing for 777eur on Thomann :-)

Haha you’re right! I didn’t have lapel mics at the time so we had to make do with the Rode VideoMic mounted on the camera which was a few feet away 😂

confused me too

Do you mean it's possible to connect headphones directly to the X32 AUX outputs (with the proper Y cable)?

​@@galosu82 So you want to connect two cables of the Y cable to two x32 line outputs und use the third one as a stereo line?

@@Max-ge7sv I was trying to understand what are the options to connect multiple headphones (receiving different mixes) to the X32 (without using a headphone amp). What do you recommend in that scenario?

@@galosu82 so the main problem and the reason why these guys used a headphone amp is that the line output of the x32 rack is a mono signal. So if you connect your headphones to this output (which are stereo), the sound will only be on one of the stereo line (left). If you plug in the single end of the Y cable into the x32 output and use the double end for your headphone (LR), the sound will only be left. But if you want to use the double end of the Y cable to connect two outputs of the x32 and the single end is a stereo cable, going to your headphone, it will work. You could setup the two channels as a stereo line in the x32 mixer and use it as a stereo headphone monitor signal. Since the amount of ouputs are very limited on this mixer, many people use a headphone amp in order to convert the mono signal into a "stereo", but of course the signal will then only be a mono signal, which is routed to both channels (L and R). If you do so, you use one output line as a monitor signal instead of two, but you cannot use it as a real stereo line then (for exmaple you can not rout one guitar left, the other one right etc., because you only have one mono output, which is dublicated in the head phone amp to left and right).