An auxilliary output that allow you to send some of the output from specific mixer channels to monitors or effects devices. There are two types--post (post fader) where the level of the signal sent to the Aux changes with the level of the main channel fader--most commonly used to send audio to effects devices, and pre--where the signal level remains constant, whether the fader is up or down--this type is typically used to send signal to monitors, or occasionally to feed a chamber-type echo.
or line] inputs. The jacks on an amp, mixer, deck, or other audio device that is receiving a line input from a similar audio device.
Abbreviation for auxiliary: an output on a sound mixing desk which sends a signal to an exterior unit, such as a signal processor (qv).
Stands for "auxiliary." Signal output destinations used when using the two internal effects of an AW series workstation, or when using an external effect processor.
n. The logical device name for auxiliary device; a name reserved by the MS-DOS operating system for the standard auxiliary device. AUX usually refers to a system's first serial port, also known as COM1.
Short for auxiliary. A control on a mixing console used to route a portion of the channel signal to the effects or cue mix outputs. (see Aux Send)
is a nickname for "Auxiliary". Connector used for sending or receiving signals to a sound card, effects, headphones, amplifiers and other devices.