1.
RCA Input Connectors - This is where you would connect your line level source that you wish to
record.
2.
RCA Output Connectors - These are the main analogue outputs of the HDX. Typically this is where you
would connect RCA cables to connect the HDX to a mixer or amplifier.
3.
PS/2 Connector - Connect the included PS/2 compatible keyboard here for text entry and menu
navigation.
4.
USB Connector - Plug one end of your USB cable here and the other into your computer to allow your
HDX and computer to communicate with each other to transfer files.
5.
Relay Connector - If you wish to use the relay function, plug in your 3.5mm stereo control cable into
here and then into your other CD player. The cable must have a stereo-style plug for the units to work
properly
Remote Start Connector – Use this connector to plug into your fader-start compatible mixer or remote
switch. This function is always active.
a.
To use this connector for fader-start, connect the supplied fader-start cable to a fader-start
compatible mixer. Every time you move the crossfader on the mixer to the side that the unit
is on, it will start playing. When you move the fader away from that side, the unit will stop.
Moving the fader back will start playback again.
Foot switches can also be attached to this jack for creative mixing techniques and can be
b.
found in most music shops. Connector plugs are often ¼", so a 1/8" adapter will be needed
for connection. There are also two types of footswitches that will work with this connector.
The first is a typical, on/off pushbutton switch and is generally used for switching channels on
guitar amps.
keyboard sustain pedals.
6.
IEC Power Plug Connector - Plug your supplied power cord in here. Above the power connector there
is a small red switch that is used to set the voltage of the unit to correspond with either 115v/60Hz or
230v/50Hz electrical systems. Make absolutely sure that this switch is set properly before plugging in
the unit or you will damage the internal components.
warranty.
7.
HDX Link - This option port may be used for future expansion.
8.
MIDI IN Connector – This port is for receiving MIDI (Musical Instrument Digital Interface) signals from
other MIDI devices such as CD players, keyboards, or drum machines.
MIDI OUT Connector – The port is for sending MIDI signals to other MIDI devices.
9.
Digital Output - The format is Type 2, Form 1, also known as S/PDIF (Sony/Phillips Digital Interface
Format). This allows digital audio information to be sent to a device equipped with a S/PDIF input.
The second type is a momentary footswitch, which is typically used for
9
This damage would not be covered under