The Home tab of the Routing Section corresponds to the channels on the physical console and they are broken into Inputs,and Local corresponds to the physical XLR jacks on the X32 unit. With all of these inputs, the console can handle a total of 38 channels when we include the 6 aux channelsbut the majority of the channels are routed in blocks of 8. The Behringer X32 has a lot of input and outputs that we have at our disposal including all of these on the Full Size console.
I haven't been able to use other cuing softwares like Qlab, but I assume the process is very similar.The Routing Tab is a very important section as we can do a lot of good and a lot of harm from this very screen. I hope this tutorial helped anyone that was in a similar situation to me. Pair this with the X-32 Edit software and an ethernet port and you won't even have to look at your mixer ever again! (Make sure to select the X-32 as your output device)įor full functionality, turn off pop ups for scene loading on the x32 so you won't even have to worry about it. Lets say for example I wanted to load Cue 6 (Which in my board is index 4.1 Belle Reprise) I would select Program change for Command, Channel 3, and 6 for Data 1. Next, the channel and data 1 determine what you load. First of all, in order to load scenes/snippets/cues on the X-32, the command has to be Program Change. Here comes the fun part: programming the cue. To add a midi cue in Multiplay, click the Insert MIDI Cue button (the icon is a blue MIDI female plug) Under Cue Properties (double click) name it whatever you want, and click add for a command. Set up a midi cue in the software of choice.Click to add a midi patch, name it whatever you want, I named mine X-32 Out, then select the Behringer X-32 as the output device. Once in a production, go to FILE, PRODUCTION PROPERTIES, then MIDI PATCHES. View the X-32 as a MIDI device in the Software of Choiceīecause I'm a broke windows user, I'll be using Multiplay which is a fantastic software and is really the closest thing to a free Qlab for windows.(You will need to download the X-USB driver in order to read both the MIDI and the audio channels) Luckily for me, the X-USB expansion card which I believe comes with the x32 has built in 2 way MIDI channels, so just a usb type A plug into the USB plug into the slot card and I was golden. Connect the X-32 to a computer via MIDI.Finally however, I figured it out, so I'm documenting this to help other people that like me were confused by the Behringer manual, and I'm just recording this for future reference. I'm not sure if I'm an idiot or not, but for the life of me, I could not figure out how to send a midi signal into a Behringer X-32 to trigger a scene/snippet/cue via a cue software like Qlab or Multiplay.
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