This depends on what you are trying to do. If you want a mono output from the amp switch it to mono mode and go into one input on the amp, this will mean the amp only works mono.
If your source is stereo you will need to use two inputs on the mixer and pan them both to the side you will be sending to the amp. This will cost you two mono inputs on the mixer though.
If you have anything stereo this is the route you will need to take but I don't see why you would want to do this as surely you'd be better running everything stereo (two channel) and panning any mono signals where you want them and leaving stereo as stereo.
SOURCE: Peavey sound board 2 channels not working
check for cold solder joints from the input jacks and the fader. If any look suspicious (dull or grainy) re-solder.
SOURCE: Peavey PV 2600 and PV 14 mixer blown out by hard
Man, that's a tough one. Best answer I can give, it depends. It would take a tech looking at it and making an evaluation. Sometimes it just takes out the front end (preamps), sometimes it's worse.
SOURCE: power supply problem
Use the series light bulb trick when trying to first power this up. Use a 150 watt bulb in series with the 120 volt power to avoid damage and blown fuses.
SOURCE: all the channels shows the
It is likely there is a failure of one of the power supply voltages. The solution requires troubleshooting that is NOT DIY unless you are electronically skilled.
SOURCE: i have the peavey xr
That's easily done. Simply connect the left(or right) output of your mixer to one of the channels on the peavey. Use any line input. Since the peavey is a mono system, there's no need sending a stereo mix to it.
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