Dear Forum members,
This is my first post in the forum but I have been reading all different posts for the past three years. I know that there are many posts related to the subject of my message, but I will be greatful if someone could advice on how to connect Lexicon mx400 to my setup and get the best of it as I felt a bit lost when I read the old related posts.
I just bought the L mx400 to replace tc electronics m350 effects processor. I used a strait forward connection with tc m350: left/right mono inserts going out from my focusrite Scarlett 8i6 main out to tc left/right mono inputs, and from tc left/right mono outputs to my Harman 7.1 amplifier. Note that I don't use multichannel configuration and the sound is generated from a Harman Kardon 7.1 receiver through to JBL speakers: 2 x 250w front, 1 x 125w ctr, 4 x 125 surround and 1 x 400w sub. The sound result was more than enough for my living room and with the added reverb I got a satisfying cathedral like effect.
As I read that Lexicon gives a more realistic result, I decided to buy one and I have also bought a PreSonus HP4 headphones amplifier. I hooked up the new setup last evening in the following orde: L/R mono out from Scarlett to L/R mono in Lexicon, L/R mono out from Lexicon to L/R mono in PreSonus HP4 and L/R mono out to Harman receiver. It was late night when I was finished setting up things so I did not give it a try especially that I needed to read how to configure Lexicon. Tc m350 did not require reading as all can be controlled with knobs and it was straight forward, while Lexicon requires some time until you find your way as I can see.
I am not sure if the way I connected things will work or there is a better way to do it. The confusion is mainly because in the Lexicon manual, all listed and illustrated possible connections are through a mixer.
I appreciate any recommendation or advice and I appologize if the same subject was treated before. I also welcome any suggestion regarding the configuration of the Lexicon.
Thanking you all for looking into this.
Kind regards,
Wadih
This is my first post in the forum but I have been reading all different posts for the past three years. I know that there are many posts related to the subject of my message, but I will be greatful if someone could advice on how to connect Lexicon mx400 to my setup and get the best of it as I felt a bit lost when I read the old related posts.
I just bought the L mx400 to replace tc electronics m350 effects processor. I used a strait forward connection with tc m350: left/right mono inserts going out from my focusrite Scarlett 8i6 main out to tc left/right mono inputs, and from tc left/right mono outputs to my Harman 7.1 amplifier. Note that I don't use multichannel configuration and the sound is generated from a Harman Kardon 7.1 receiver through to JBL speakers: 2 x 250w front, 1 x 125w ctr, 4 x 125 surround and 1 x 400w sub. The sound result was more than enough for my living room and with the added reverb I got a satisfying cathedral like effect.
As I read that Lexicon gives a more realistic result, I decided to buy one and I have also bought a PreSonus HP4 headphones amplifier. I hooked up the new setup last evening in the following orde: L/R mono out from Scarlett to L/R mono in Lexicon, L/R mono out from Lexicon to L/R mono in PreSonus HP4 and L/R mono out to Harman receiver. It was late night when I was finished setting up things so I did not give it a try especially that I needed to read how to configure Lexicon. Tc m350 did not require reading as all can be controlled with knobs and it was straight forward, while Lexicon requires some time until you find your way as I can see.
I am not sure if the way I connected things will work or there is a better way to do it. The confusion is mainly because in the Lexicon manual, all listed and illustrated possible connections are through a mixer.
I appreciate any recommendation or advice and I appologize if the same subject was treated before. I also welcome any suggestion regarding the configuration of the Lexicon.
Thanking you all for looking into this.
Kind regards,
Wadih