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− | The Behringer XR-18 is used in labs that have several sound sources and sinks. A sound source can be | + | [[File:XR18-large.jpg|frame|Behringer X-Air XR18]] |
| + | |
| + | The Behringer X-Air XR18 is used in labs that have several sound sources and sinks. |
| + | |
| + | === Software === |
| + | [[File:Screenshot from 2017-03-07 09-53-44.png|frame|Beer, control interface for the Behringer]] |
| + | You can either use the 'X-AIR-Edit' software that gives full control of the Behringer or the simplified 'Beer' software. |
| + | |
| + | Beer shows the sources (microphone 1, microphone 2, PC output) where the sound comes from on the bottom and the sinks |
| + | (phones 1, PC input, phones 2, speakers, monitor) where the sound goes to on the right. The grid in between shows what is connected to what. |
| + | |
| + | In the example on the right, sound goes from the first microphone to the first set of headphones. The experiment leader can use |
| + | his own set of headphones to listen in on what the participant is hearing (monitor: phones 1). |
| | | |
| === Connection === | | === Connection === |
− | There are a lot of ways the Behringer XR-18 can be connected. We prefer the first one. | + | There are a lot of ways the Behringer XR |
| + | 18 can be connected. We prefer the first one. |
| ==== connection with hub, DHCP Server ==== | | ==== connection with hub, DHCP Server ==== |
| Here described is a connection with the Kensington UH3000-e hub. | | Here described is a connection with the Kensington UH3000-e hub. |