20 Most Recent Phonic Am 844d Mixer 8 Mic/line 4 Stereo 4 Group Mixer Questions & Answers

You probably wrecked the faders putting De-Oit in them!!! NEVER use that in pot and faders... It is for switch contacts only.
You have ONE chance to save them. From Home Depot get a can of CRC226 in the electrical dept. Put some of that using the spout into each fader near the middle and work the faders. The CRC226 costs about $2.70 a can. Make sure it is the 226 as there are OTHER CRC products there and only 226 is the one that is suitable.

The De-Oxit will have cleaned out the lube of the faders and if you are unlucky, one or more of the wipers will have folded back which is fatal... The CRC226 is an electrical lube that I have restored faders and pots with... It has many other uses including lubing plier joints...

To turn your Phonic PowerPod 7 into a home stereo system, you will need to make some additions and connections to the existing setup. Here are the steps you can follow:

1. Connect speakers: You will need to connect a pair of passive speakers to your PowerPod 7. You can do this by connecting the speaker cables from the speakers to the "Speaker Outputs" on the back of the PowerPod 7.
2. Add a source: The PowerPod 7 has two channels, so you can connect a stereo source such as a CD player, turntable, or music streamer. Connect the left and right audio outputs of the source to the corresponding inputs on the PowerPod 7.
3. Connect to power: Make sure to plug the PowerPod 7 into a wall outlet to power it on.
4. Adjust the volume: Use the volume knob on the PowerPod 7 to adjust the overall volume of the system.
5. Tune the sound: If desired, you can adjust the tone controls on the PowerPod 7 to tailor the sound to your preferences.

With these steps, you should have a functional home stereo system using your Phonic PowerPod 7.

Yo, Ron We are FIXYA dot com, we are not Phonic and neither is Catherine. We are just folks like you trying to help folks like you because we can. Yes, there is a Phonic category, but that is just good housekeeping here on the site. Contact Phonic direct https://www.phonic.com/index.php/en/contact-us ..

Getting Started 1. Turn all power off on the Powerpod mixer. To ensure this, the AC cable should not be connected to the unit. 2. All faders and level controls should be set at the lowest level to ensure no sound is inadvertently sent through the outputs when the device is switched on. All levels should be altered to acceptable degrees after the device is turned on. 3. Plug all necessary instruments and equipment into the device's various inputs as required. This may include line signal devices, as well as microphones and/or guitars, keyboards, etc. 4. Plug any necessary equipment into the device's various outputs. This could include speakers, monitors, signal processors, and/ or recording devices. NB. No devices other than speakers should be connected to the power amp outputs. Plugging inappropriate devices into the mixer will likely cause damage to the device. Also, guitar cables should not be used to connect amplifiers to speakers. 5. Plug the supplied AC cable into the AC inlet on the back of the device, ensuring local voltage level is identical to that selected by the Voltage Selector on the rear of your device. 6. Plug the supplied AC cable into a power outlet of a suitable voltage. 7. Turn the power switch on.

It could be because they don't make it anymore or have stopped making it.

To vague.

The difference between Phonic and Phonetic Google Search

A SWITCH BEHIND IT.

If it's not lighting up check the fuse. If it is lighting up, try all four channels to try to isolate the problem. If it is indeed dead, it will need to go to the shop. However, get an estimate first as it may be more cost effective to replace it instead.

This site might help you out ? http://elektrotanya.com/phonic_max860_1500_2500_right_side_poweramp_sch.pdf/download.html

You would connect the xlr left and right outputs to a power amplifier and then the speakers to the power amp. The mixer will not drive a set of speakers by itself.

I use a 16 bit 44.1/48k phonic interface with ASIO4ALL, just search this on the net and down load.

I tells the power supply model numbers on the back of the unit above the power connector plug. It doesn't tell the specs as of how many amps but does describe several voltages of AC it would work on and also gives several model numbers of the correct power units that are sufficient. If you don't use one the recommended units, it could malfunction and give extra static noises caused by improper filtering of the power. It shows on page 8 of this manual:http://www.google.com/url?sa=t&rct=j&q=&esrc=s&source=web&cd=39&ved=0CHkQFjAIOB4&url=http%3A%2F%2Fsoundhouse.co.kr%2Fsoundh%2Fcatalog%2FPHONIC%2Fmixer%2FM-U-1-2-0-2_1-2-0-2-X_om.pdf&ei=QPdbUaX3K4zA9gS11IFY&usg=AFQjCNGoMutp27pESma_-Mw36637hlmHOA&sig2=8J0-4rb6sHlit-OdKlIFbgI hope this helps you.