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2. Yamaha M7CL - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Yamaha_M7CL

   The Yamaha M7CL is a digital mixer that was introduced by Yamaha Pro Audio in 2005. [1] Two models with onboard analog input exist: the M7CL-32 and M7CL-48. These models have 40 (32 microphone and 4 stereo line)- and 56 (48 microphone and 4 stereo line)-input channels respectively, counting mono channels.

3. Surround sound - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Surround_sound

   7.1 channel surround is another setup, most commonly used in large cinemas, that is compatible with 5.1 surround, though it is not stated in the ITU standards. 7.1 channel surround adds two additional channels, center-left (CL) and center-right (CR) to the 5.1 surround setup, with the speakers situated 15 degrees off center from the listener. [24]

4. Aux-send - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Aux-send

   The largest, most expensive mixers have a number of aux-send knobs on every channel, thus giving the audio engineer the flexibility to create many live sound and/or recording applications for the mixer. This Alto S-8 mixer has two knobs for controlling the aux-send mix (the third and fourth knobs from the bottom).

5. 10.2 surround sound - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/10.2_surround_sound

   10.2 is the surround sound format developed by THX creator Tomlinson Holman of TMH Labs and the University of Southern California (schools of Cinematic Arts and Engineering). Developed along with Chris Kyriakakis of the USC Viterbi School of Engineering , 10.2 refers to the format's slogan: "Twice as good as 5.1".

6. DJ mixer - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/DJ_mixer

   DJ mixers typically have a microphone input, so that a microphone can be plugged into the mixer, enabling the DJ to announce songs or act as a master of ceremonies (MC) for an event. Some DJ mixers have a kill switch , which completely cuts out a channel, or, on some models, completely cut out a frequency band (e.g., all the bass).

7. Audio mixing (recorded music) - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Audio_mixing_(recorded_music)

   A mixer (mixing console, mixing desk, mixing board, or software mixer) is the operational heart of the mixing process. [10] Mixers offer a multitude of inputs, each fed by a track from a multitrack recorder. Mixers typically have 2 main outputs (in the case of two-channel stereo mixing) or 8 (in the case of surround).