Patching

On the 01v96i, patching is done on a 1-1 basis, rather than in blocks of 8 such as on an X32. These means that any input signal can be routed to any channel as shown in the following table:

Patching

Physical Input	AD1	AD2	SL1	SL2	USB1	USB2
Channel	Channel 1	Channel 2	Channel 3	Channel 4	Channel 5	Channel 6

This means that Analogue-Digital input 1 (AD1) is routed to Channel 1, (AD2) is routed to Channel 2, Slot Channel Input 1 (SL1, which comes out of Dante) is routed to Channel 3, and SL2 is routed to Channel 4. USB Input 1 (USB1) is routed to Channel 5, and USB2 is routed to channel 6.

There are a wide variety of inputs available on the Yamaha 01v96i, including Analogue inputs, Digital ADAT inputs, Digital SPDIF inputs, Digital USB inputs and Digital Slot inputs that are routed to Dante through the Dante card.

It is very important on a Digital board to be on top of your patching, as the physical input 1 may not be patched to channel 1, or anywhere for that matter.

Patching can be one-one, one-many but cannot be many-one as this would involve summing audio.

One to One Patch

Physical Input	AD1	AD2	AD3	AD4
Channel	Channel 1	Channel 2	Channel 3	Channel 4

This is a 'one-one' or one-to-one style patch, where in this case the numbering of the physical analogue inputs corresponds to the digital channels they are assigned to. This may not always be the case, for example it is possible that AD1 could be patched to channel 2 and AD2 patched to channel 1.

One to Many Patch

Physical Input	AD1	AD1	AD1	AD1
Channel	Channel 1	Channel 2	Channel 3	Channel 4

This is a 'one-many' or one-to-many style patch, where a single analogue input has been patched (likely erroneously) to four channels. There are legitimate circumstances where a one-to-many style patch may be required for double processing, but it is unlikely that four channels would be needed.

Take me back to the 01v96i User Manual