12. SETTING and STORING a CUE POINT:
Setting A Cue Point:
A cue point is the exact point playback will begin when the
PLAY/PAUSE BUTTON (11)
is pressed. A cue point
may be anywhere on a disc or in a track. You may set and store up to five independent cue points per disk. Ten
cue points are stored in the
BANK BUTTONS (1)
and one in the
IN REALTIME CUE BUTTON (24).
Once a cue
point is set it may be recalled at any time during normal playback. Figures 17 and 18 will detail the procedures
for setting your custom cue points. There are two ways to set a CUE point:
BASIC OPERATIONS (CONT.)
American Audio
®
• Pro-DJ™ INSTRUCTION MANUAL • PAGE 17
1) Press the
IN REALTIME CUE BUTTON (7)
on the fly (while a disc is playing).
This will set a CUE Point without music interruption. Once this point is set, you
may return to this point at any time by pressing the
CUE BUTTON (9) OR BOP
BUTTON( 12).
Pressing the
CUE BUTTON (9)
will stop playback and return the
disc in cue mode, pressing the
RECALL BUTTON (3
) first and then pressing the
BOP BUTTON (12)
will return the disc to cue point without music interruption
and continue playback from that point.
2) The
JOG WHEEL (6)
may be used to set a cue point by frame. While a
disc is in pause or cue mode, use the
JOG WHEEL (6)
to scroll through a
track to find your desired starting point. Once you have found your desired
cue point press the
PLAY BUTTON (11)
to enter this point in to the unit's
memory. At this point pressing either the
CUE BUTTON (9)
or the
BOP
BUTTON (12)
will return you to this exact point.
Storing A Cue Point:
Once you have set a cue point by one of the two means as detailed above, you may
store this point in any one of the
BANK BUTTONS (1).
Once a cue point is stored in to memory it may be
recalled at any time by pressing the cue button it was stored into. A cue point may even be recall if the disc
has been remove or power had been disconnected.
To Store a cue point:
1) Create a cue point, then press the
MEMORY BUTTON (2),
as in
Figure 19. The yellow Memory LED will glow. This indicates a cue point
is ready to be stored in to memory.
Figure 19
Figure 18
Figure 17
