A function commonly found on mixing consoles, soloing a channel is the opposite of pushing a mute switch; solo mutes all channels EXCEPT the one being soloed. In general, solo only affects signals in the control room monitors, or headphones on a live console. It does not mute signal being sent out other outputs. This allows the engineer to listen to individual signals while not interfering with other mixer functions (feeding recorders or PA amplifiers, etc.).
Related Articles:
Breedlove Roots Acoustic Guitars Demo
1
Breedlove Roots Acoustic Guitars Demo
Building the ULTIMATE Do-it-all Pedalboard
2
Building the ULTIMATE Do-it-all Pedalboard
When Should You Upgrade Your AVR?
3
When Should You Upgrade Your AVR?
Inside SSL HQ: The NEW Odyssey Console Is a Beast!
4
Inside SSL HQ: The NEW Odyssey Console Is a Beast!
JodyJazz DV JC Custom Alto Saxophone Mouthpiece Demo
5
JodyJazz DV JC Custom Alto Saxophone Mouthpiece Demo
Top Tips for Running Multitrack for Worship
6
Top Tips for Running Multitrack for Worship
Hi-Fi or Sci-Fi? Devialet Phantom Ultimate blends premium style and sound
7
Hi-Fi or Sci-Fi? Devialet Phantom Ultimate blends premium style and sound
Origin Effects EQ Deluxe Drive Pedal Demo
8
Origin Effects EQ Deluxe Drive Pedal Demo
Inspiration. Information. Passion.
Being music makers ourselves, we love geeking out on all things gear. From the tweakiest techniques to the biggest ideas, our experts work hard to constantly supply inSync with a steady stream of helpful, in-depth demos, reviews, how-tos, news, and interviews. With over 28,000 articles and counting, inSync is your FREE resource for breaking news, reviews, demos, interviews, and more.