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Expert Mode also provides for the loading and the saving of your DSP settings. The EFFECT section is where you program the SPX reverb effects, and is also fully programmable. Both channels have FX SEND controls, as well as PAN knobs and IN/OUT meters.
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Channel 2 has the AG Guitar Amp Simulator control panel with which to customize the virtual amp. All the compressor and EQ settings are fully programmable. AG DSP Controller - Expert Mode.īoth channels 1 and 2 have compressors and equalizers, but the presets for channel 1 are geared for microphones, while the channel 2 presets are primarily for acoustic and electric guitars, as well as basses. Such a simple control panel makes the DSP accessible to any user at any level of experience.įigure 3.
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"Once you install AG DSP Controller, you can access and program the DSP in Easy or Expert modes." Easy ModeĮasy Mode is…well…easy, with only three knobs to set. Once you install AG DSP Controller, you can access and program the DSP in Easy or Expert modes.
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But how do you access these controls? The answer comes when you first open the box and you’re greeted by a striking anime character directing you to download your software at There you’ll find video tutorials, your downloadable license for Cubase AI 8 (Steinberg’s potent entry-level DAW), AG-series drivers for Windows (drivers for Mac are class-compliant), and a curious little program called AG DSP Controller for Mac and Windows. These buttons allow you to enable/disable the onboard DSP effects and pan controls.
Instead, there are switches on channel 1 for COMP/EQ, channel 2 for AMP SIM (guitar amp simulator), and both 1 & 2 have EFFECT buttons. The front panel lacks pan controls and EQ knobs. You can also mount the AG06 to a mic stand by using a Yamaha BMS10A mic stand adapter. If you need AC power, you could use a third-party 5-volt AC-adapter so long as it has a micro-USB connector and a minimum of 500 mA of current. Therefore, you must power the AG via a computer USB port or by an external battery like the Jackery Giant +. (Apple Camera Connection Kit required, sold separately.) It does not come with a power supply, only a USB cable. The back of the AG06 has a USB 2.0 port (type B) for data and bus-power, as well as a micro-USB connector for power when not connected to a computer or when using an iPad. (More about the reverb and other effects later Yamaha foot switch FC5 or equivalent, sold separately.)Īll the input and output levels are controlled by knobs, including the USB input level I’ll discuss in a moment. Lastly, there’s a 1/4” foot switch connector that provides hands-free reverb on/off. (Note: If you use the AG06 for interviews and you need headphones for both you and your guest(s), you’ll need an additional headphone amp.) The aux input is stereo, but has no level control, which you won’t miss because devices like smartphones, music players, and tablets all have their own output level controls. When you plug a headset (microphone/headphone combo) into these jacks, the mic signal is sent to channel 1 (bypassing the XLR/1/4” connector), and the headphone signal is routed away from the 1/4” output in favor of the headset 1/8” connector. There’s also a headset section and an aux input, all of which are on 1/8” connectors. There are separate 1/4” balanced outputs for stereo and monitor outputs, as well as a stereo headphone output. Input 5/6 is identical to input 3/4, but with RCA rather than 1/4” connectors. Input 3/4 is mono or stereo on 1/4” unbalanced connectors and have a high/low gain switch. "The XLR connectors access the acclaimed D-PRE mic preamps found in high-end Yamaha and Steinberg mixers." The XLR connectors access the acclaimed D-PRE mic preamps found in high-end Yamaha and Steinberg mixers and audio interfaces, and that’s a real bonus at this price point. (No phantom power.) Inputs 1 and 2 have combo XLR and 1/4” connectors, the latter of which are balanced/unbalanced.
As the name denotes, the AG06 has a total of six analog inputs: Mic/Line 1 has phantom power and pad switches, while Mic/Line 2 has guitar and pad switches. The AG06 measures only 6.1" x 2.5" x 8.0” and weighs 2.2 lb in a metal chassis. When Yamaha announced the new 192 kHz/24-bit AG-series mixers ( AG03 and AG06), my initial reaction was, ‘Oh great, just what the world needs: another small mixer.’ But Yamaha markets the AG for a wide range of users including musicians, DJs, producers, Internet broadcasters, gamers, and educators, among others, and I quickly discovered there’s more to the AG mixers than meets the eye.
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