INTERACT FORUM

More => Old Versions => JRiver Media Center 18 for Windows => Topic started by: Paul W on April 22, 2013, 02:10:06 pm

Title: Quick question regarding Mixed Channels
Post by: Paul W on April 22, 2013, 02:10:06 pm
Does the "destination" channel automatically acquire EQ etc applied to the "source" channel, or, is the tap for the destination made before processing is done on the source channel?
Title: Re: Quick question regarding Mixed Channels
Post by: Matt on April 22, 2013, 03:05:48 pm
I'm sorry, but I'm not sure I understand.

What DSP effect are you using in particular?

If you mean "Channel mixing" to reorder channels, make sure you do it last (by putting it at the end of DSP Studio and/or Parametric Equalizer).  That way, the channels are in the right spot all the way through the chain until the very end.
Title: Re: Quick question regarding Mixed Channels
Post by: Paul W on April 22, 2013, 06:41:09 pm
I'm asking about the "Mix Channels" function within PEQ.  What I'd like to do is independently EQ "source" and "destination" channels.

To do that, PEQ functions would be ordered so the "mix channel" (source/destination) function occurs before any PEQ in either the source or destination channel???

Title: Re: Quick question regarding Mixed Channels
Post by: Matt on April 22, 2013, 06:49:46 pm
Parametric Equalizer works in order.

So if you EQ the 'Left' channel, it'll EQ the 'Left'.

If you move 'Left' to 'Right', you'd EQ 'Right' afterwards to change the same channel.

Does that help?

You can also use 'User 1' and 'User 2' to make copies of a channel for more advanced things.
Title: Re: Quick question regarding Mixed Channels
Post by: Paul W on April 22, 2013, 06:57:46 pm
This is for bi-amping so, for example, there would be Left Hi, and Left Lo outputs.  I think we're saying the same thing...duplicate the channel and then independently EQ, XO etc.

Haven't explored User 1 and 2...got a LOT to learn about MC!
Title: Re: Quick question regarding Mixed Channels
Post by: Matt on April 22, 2013, 07:00:14 pm
This is for bi-amping so, for example, there would be Left Hi, and Left Lo outputs.  I think we're saying the same thing...duplicate the channel and then independently EQ, XO etc.

Exactly.

The naming gets a little complicated in this case, but the nuts and bolts of doing processing before the split for bi-amping AND afterwards independently on each channel of the bi-amp should work great.