Posted by Johnpurs on 17, 2001 at 8:41 PM:
In Reply to: Re: Question and how to find answer posted by Chazz on 17, 2001 at 8:24 PM:
You need to ground your controls to one of those two pins but not necesarilly both of them unless you whnt to create a loop which would prove useful if you had a wire broke. For an awsome how to check Mr. Salty's page I used it to wire up my KE-24 which is basically hte same interface as the LP-24. Excellent resource Quoted directly from his page The KE24 has 2 rows of pins as follows..... Ground,A,B,C,D.........thru X and then another Ground that's 26 pins in 1 row. Then there are 2 rows for a total of 52 pins.... A standard SCSI cable has 50 pins. So I put the cable on skipping the first 2 Ground pins since I am not using them anyway. That makes the first 2 wires A then then next 2 wires B and so on 2 wires at a time. This is because the pins on the SCSI cable go like.....
1,3,5,7,9..................49
2,4,6,8,10................50 on the connector.
BUT the wires on the cable are then 123456789..................50 so that makes the wires..... AABBCCDDEEFFGGHHII JJKKLLMMNNOOPPQQRRSSTT UUVVWWXXgrndgrnd I think the LP24 has 50 pins only..... Its basically the same.... if you cover the entire pin set. The first 2 wires are ground, the next 2 are A and the next 2 are B.... and so on.
Hope this helps!
John
: I still haven't found the info I need. I have the SCSI cable plugged into the LP24, should the ground wire from the controls be connected to the first two wires? After that I'm lost.
: ...Please Help... :-(
: ~ Chazz
: : Why did you get an LP24? I-Pac is easier to setup, has more connections, and last time I checked, cheaper.
: : As far as wiring it goes, search in the examples with LP24 in the interface box (make sure you check 'upright cab' or you won't get any results). Most of the projects will tell you how they hooked up thier LP24.