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How to Route Audio on the X32/M32 | Internal vs External Outputs Training

6.3K views· 53 likes· 9:37· Apr 30, 2025

If you're confused by how audio routing works on the Behringer X32 or Midas M32, you're not alone! In this video, I break down Internal vs External Outputs on the X32/M32 mixer and show you exactly how to route audio to your speakers, stream, broadcast console, or outboard gear. Have Questions? Leave a Comment or send an Email. CrazyAmazingNathan@gmail.com ✅ Book a Training/ Coaching time with Nathan via Zoom. www.CrazyAmazingDesigns.com/training 00:00 - Let’s Clear Up X32/M32 Output Routing Confusion 00:12 - Internal vs External Outputs 00:59 - OUT1-16 Tab: Internal Routing Explained 01:31 - OUT1-16 Tab: Routing to Internal Outputs 02:02 - AUX Routing: Assign Internal Sources to 1/4” Outputs 02:40 - Assigning Internal Outs 1-16, to External Output Connectors 03:32 - Common Mistakes: Routing Inputs straight to Output Connectors 05:39 - DEMO: Common Mistakes with AES50 Routing 06:43 - AES50 Outputs: Routing to Stage Boxes 08:08 - Signal Tap Overview & Settings 09:04 - Thank You for Watching! Subscribe for More

About This Video

Behringer and Midas console audio routing is confusing, so in this training I slow it way down and clear up the biggest point that trips people up: internal outputs vs external outputs on the X32/M32. I start in Routing > Out 1-16, because that page is all about internal routing—your 16 internal output “slots” where you choose what mixes are available to send out of the console. I walk through what you can assign there (Main L/R, mix buses, matrices, direct outs, FX, monitor/talkback), and I show a typical church setup where I put mix buses on Out 1-6 and Main L/R on Out 7-8. Then I take that internal routing and actually get it out of the mixer by assigning those internal outs to external hardware connectors—your local XLR outs, aux 1/4” outs, and AES50 stage box outputs. I also show the common mistakes I see in Zoom trainings: people accidentally assign “Local In 1-8” or “AES50A 1-8” directly to XLR outputs, which turns your console into a pass-through—what you get in is what you get out, with no mix, no fader control, no EQ. Finally, I touch on signal tap points (I usually keep them post-fader by default) and where you can set them, because tap points can make or break your stream, monitors, or broadcast feeds.

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