I wouldn't attempt something like that without having a multimeter available, to check for proper continuity and for the possibility of shorts.
Also, if your first attempt had the connections backwards, you would have been shorting the X1's 12 volt trigger output to ground. I suspect that would NOT have damaged anything, but there is no way to be certain of that without information about the 12V driver circuit.
Just to make sure that nothing simple is being overlooked, I assume that when you tried it that the 432 had its power switch set to on, and its power save mode set to either standby or sleep, as you prefer. And that you had the X1 mode set to "amplifier" when you tried to issue the turn-on command.
Also, you mentioned using a mono mini jack rather than a mono mini plug. What did you connect between the mono mini jack and the 432's trigger input jack? I presume that would have been a cable with mono mini-plugs on both ends.
Regards,
-- Al
Also, if your first attempt had the connections backwards, you would have been shorting the X1's 12 volt trigger output to ground. I suspect that would NOT have damaged anything, but there is no way to be certain of that without information about the 12V driver circuit.
Just to make sure that nothing simple is being overlooked, I assume that when you tried it that the 432 had its power switch set to on, and its power save mode set to either standby or sleep, as you prefer. And that you had the X1 mode set to "amplifier" when you tried to issue the turn-on command.
Also, you mentioned using a mono mini jack rather than a mono mini plug. What did you connect between the mono mini jack and the 432's trigger input jack? I presume that would have been a cable with mono mini-plugs on both ends.
Regards,
-- Al