Setting up groups is probably the easiest I've seen in one of these videos, but it's also a total grab from the QSC touchmix.. The icons instead of numbers was put in that first. I still think Yamaha did it better though.

I agree as I have a Touchmix 16 and I really like it. Interface learning curve not so bad..it is a very powerful mixer. I chose fast 64 gig thumb drive and have recorded 8 tracks and 2 track MP3 files, no problem. Get an SSD drive soon as it needs fastest read/write speeds.

I asked Yamaha if they could make a more portable version of this on Twitter. If they had one that would drop in a 19-inch top rack under 14-inches deep, I would probably have to find a way to buy it. Do you think the QSC could be used for recording film audio effectively? I figured drop-in several UHF wireless lapel mics.

Rody Rodriguez Just like it supports ios but not android...

Well yeah but I feel like that is up to us ,the audio engineers ,to start from scratch, edit and save our own customized preset to which ever brand you have That’s really awesome from my point of view

But it does give you the ability to set our own presets, right?

+Arnold Gelderbloem Music on mixers like these theres a particular button assigned to toggle between number of input or output channels .. Example 1 to 16 a one page , there should be a flip button to change the page of inputs...

The other faders are in groups.

Arnold Gelderbloem Music you learned already or still need help on that?

Expand the 40 channel is using stagebox

+Antonio Duarte The USB port on the back of the unit is meant to be used for audio interface with a mac or PC. The USB2.0 interface will support 32 mono channels and 1 stereo channel to be transmitted both in and out. It will work with the CoreAudio driver on the Mac and ASIO compliant PCs. Therefore it can be used with your favorite DAW.

+Yamaha Commercial Audio Systems Very nice! But my question was really about latency... I have a Line6 M20d (I love the mixer) but the usb to DAW feature has so much latency it is unusable as an audio interface. Of course it's only a problem when overdubbing, but overdubbing is what we do all the time in the studio...

The latency is highly dependent on your system resources for your computer. I can say the latency fits within the USB2.0 guideline to be class compliant.

+Yamaha Commercial Audio Systems Nice dodge.

Yamaha tf1 setup

why tho ?

oh i get why lol

The high mid frequency they are adding to that SM 58 will make the vocals sound extremely poor. A better EQ for an SM58 is the following: 1) All vocals should have the lower frequencies rolled off. These new digital consoles allow you to change the roll off point. have the vocalist singing their song while you make the roll off adjustment. It will be different for each vocalist, and more so between male & female voices. Once you've found the highest roll off point where you're not removing a nice lower tone from the voice, take out a little more than you need. Counter the roll off point by boosting a frequency somewhere near that roll off point. Move the boosted bell curve back & forth until you find a nice lower tone for the voice. Failing to do this will result in a shrill and/or thin voice. Some songs may not need this, and that difference can be adjusted on the fly during a live performance. Considering this is a digital mixer you are going to have thin problems to deal with, and so the addition of a lower frequency bell curve boost is essential ( I would do this even if it was a non-digital console). Counter this with compression in order to stabilize the low-mid frequency. You want to push the low-mid boost into the compressor. The frequency compressor will do it for you but may sound slightly different. I prefer frequency compression over compression. 2)The addition of a cut at the sibilance frequency is a must when using SM58s, and 6kHz is a good cut point (but not a dogma). Sweep the frequency up and down to find the exact sibilance problem point. Make sure your vocalist is singing while you make this adjustment. If the vocalist is too busy (they are always too busy). You can plug the lead singer's mic in at the console wth YOU making the "S" & "T" sounds. The exact sibilance EQ frequency is different for each singer, and you can make that fine adjustment once the lead vocalist begins to sing. Although, nothing beats the immediate feedback of your own voice speaking, and you making EQ & compression changes. You can add a shelving boost at around 12kHz. This high-frequency shelving boost should be the only thing in the mix that you add. If you add at this frequency on any other instrument you will have problems hearing the vocals clearly. Lastly: Make absolutely certain any corrective EQ is being done to make the mic/voice sound better together. Don't use console EQ to correct room resonance problems or you will have horrible sounding recordings. The above improper EQ setting looks like it was done in a room that was improperly tuned, hence the improper mic EQ.

You really know your stuff Tim, cheers.

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