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, which They are line-level outputs commonly used to feed external gearprocessors and called <u>sends</u> when used in this way. Each send has an accompanying The return feed from the processor(s) is input back into a channel, called a <u>receive jack for </u> where it can then be routed to the returning signalmain mix. Sends For example, you may want all the instruments that are typically processed after the close-mic pre'ed (channels 1-amp and trim control but before 4) to be run through the fadersame reverb processing. This allows you You can route all those channels to normalize the signal before sending it to external gearAux bus 1, helping which is output to get optimal [[Tone#Gain_Staging|gain staging]], or a reverb processor. The reverb outputs to get another mixer channel (channel 8) where it can be mixed with other instruments (channels 5-7) into the main mix. If the mixer cannot prevent the desired result original close-mic'ed channels from effects that are sensitive being sent to dynamics. The the main mix, you could run the reverb processor 100% wet, then use the fader is processed afterwards, allowing complete control of on channel 8 to get the correct wet/dry mix between channels 1-4 and channel volume regardless of what processing occurs in sends8.
→Aux Send/Receive
== Aux Send/Receive ==
A channel may feature the ability to route to one or more <u>aux buses</u>. These can be used in various ways, possibly exporting an alternative mix of all the instruments, such as to stage monitors. They are commonly used to feed external processors and called <u>sends</u> when used in this wayOr they can be routed into a single channel, creating a channel bus, as described above for drums or other instrument types.
== EQ ==