Roland MMP-2 Stereo Amplifier User Manual


 
13
Set Up and Basic Operations
Set Up and Basic Operations
Connecting the Input Device
Microphone Input (MIC IN)
Use the XLR or phone plug to connect the input device.
fig.MicInPin.eps
* Microphone input for the unit uses a balanced-type (XLR/TRS) jack which is wired as
shown in the figure. Check the wiring of the device you want to connect and make the
connection.
Depending on the specifications of the input device, the phase of the sound may be inverted,
resulting in input that is not correct. If this happens, refer to Phase (p. 18).
If youre connecting a microphone that requires a phantom power source, refer to Phantom
Power (+48V) (p. 17).
Phantom power is not suppled to phone jacks.
Connecting the Output Equipment
Line Output (LINE OUT)
Use an XLR-type plug to make the connection for output to a mixer, recorder, or the like.
Setting the Output Level
Select level switching [OUTPUT LEVEL] on rear panel. Level should be selected in accordance with
output destination device. This value serves as the reference for the output level.
Generally, commercial equipment is designed for +4 dBu, while consumer equipment is
designed for -16 dBu.
Turning On the Power
Once youve got everything hooked up properly, you can turn on the powerbut make sure
to follow the order shown below. Should you neglect to follow the correct order, you risk
causing malfunction, or damage to your speakers.
* To protect its circuitry, the unit requires a few moments after power is switched on before it is ready for normal
operation.
1.
Make sure all devices are turned off.
2.
Make sure the volume level on all equipment is turned down.
fig.LcdOpeningLogo.eps
3.
Press the Power switch (POWER) on the rear panel. When the unit starts
normally, the display shows the model name, then changes to the
Patch-selection screen. (If you perform no operation after that, the screen then
changes to the input meter.)
fig.LcdInputMeter.eps
4.
Turn on the other audio equipment.
5.
Turn up the volume to an appropriate level on the other audio equipment.
Now sound can be produced.
For information on how to turn off the power, please read Turning Off the Power (p. 18).
The positioning of the microphone and speakers may produce feedback whine. If this
happens, try using the methods below to correct the problem.
Change the direction of the microphone.
Move the microphone and speakers farther apart.
Lower the volume level.