I've got an exam at uni tomorow.
Could someone please simpley describe to me the difference between a normalised and semi-normalised patch bay as basic as possible!
Bin searching through a few sites but they seem to beat around the bush.
Cheers
normalised, semi-normalised patchbays?
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skavoovie_blind9
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it's 'normalled' not 'normalised'
a normalled connection in a patch bay means the top and bottom jacks on the back are internally wired together, so the signal flows from the input to the output without having to plug cables between them on the front.
half-normalled means they're internally connected, as with normalled, but if you plug a cable into the front, the connection is broken. Thus, you can have a set of ins n outs 'normally' connected without needs for cables up front, but if you want to break that connection and route the signal elsewhere, you can just plug in a cable in front and it happens.
non-normalled means there's no internal connections between the ins n outs, you have to use cables up front to do all your patching.
a normalled connection in a patch bay means the top and bottom jacks on the back are internally wired together, so the signal flows from the input to the output without having to plug cables between them on the front.
half-normalled means they're internally connected, as with normalled, but if you plug a cable into the front, the connection is broken. Thus, you can have a set of ins n outs 'normally' connected without needs for cables up front, but if you want to break that connection and route the signal elsewhere, you can just plug in a cable in front and it happens.
non-normalled means there's no internal connections between the ins n outs, you have to use cables up front to do all your patching.
maximum disorder is our equilibrium
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skavoovie_blind9
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