12. Controller Operation
Contextual
Button
Display
Description
CD11
Empty
CD12
Empty
Device
Image 12-10
Device refers to devices in an Event Master System.
User Key
Image 12-11
User Keys are building blocks of settings for the Layers. See the earlier Chapters for the de
fi
nition of user Keys.
When User Key is pressed it lights its blue LED and opens the syntax entry for Record and Recall of user keys.
Recording of a Preset is done in conjunction with the Save PVW and Save PGM Buttons like below:
•
USERKEY # ENTER
will recall userkey # to all selected layers.
•
USERKEY 5 + 11 + 7 ENTER
will add userkey 5 to the Z-order
fi
rst selected layer and continue to add userkey 11 and 7 to
Z-order layers 2 – 3
To record userkeys you can only have one Destination and one Layer selected. Recording a userkey is done via the below syntax:
Image 12-12
•
SAVE PVW USERKEY # ENTER
will save the currently selected layer properties in Preview into the selected number. If the
number exists we overwrite.
•
SAVE PGM USERKEY # ENTER
will save the currently selected layer properties in Program into the selected number. If the
number exists we overwrite.
•
USERKEY ENTER
saves next available userkey.
The contextual Buttons to the right of the numpad also light up and is populated with functionality that can be used in the syntax.
These are:
CD1 -10
is the Enables and toggles on off
CD12
is All / None as toggle function
Enables of the User Keys are described in an earlier chapter.
Preset
Image 12-13
Preset refers to Presets stored in Event Master Toolset. See the earlier Chapters for the de
fi
nition of Presets.
When
Pre-set
is pressed it lights its blue LED and opens the syntax entry for Record and Recall of user keys.
Recording of a Preset is done in conjunction with the
Save PVW
and
Save PGM
Buttons like below:
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Summary of Contents for S3 series
Page 1: ...Event Master Devices User s Guide R5905948 05 17 07 2017 ...
Page 9: ...Table of contents Index 531 R5905948 EVENT MASTER DEVICES 17 07 2017 5 ...
Page 10: ...Table of contents 6 R5905948 EVENT MASTER DEVICES 17 07 2017 ...
Page 20: ...2 Safety 16 R5905948 EVENT MASTER DEVICES 17 07 2017 ...
Page 66: ...4 Hardware orientation 62 R5905948 EVENT MASTER DEVICES 17 07 2017 ...
Page 90: ...5 Front Panel Menu orientation 86 R5905948 EVENT MASTER DEVICES 17 07 2017 ...
Page 264: ...8 Updating firmware 260 R5905948 EVENT MASTER DEVICES 17 07 2017 ...
Page 268: ...9 General operation example Image 9 3 264 R5905948 EVENT MASTER DEVICES 17 07 2017 ...
Page 285: ...9 General operation example Image 9 25 R5905948 EVENT MASTER DEVICES 17 07 2017 281 ...
Page 288: ...9 General operation example 284 R5905948 EVENT MASTER DEVICES 17 07 2017 ...
Page 316: ...10 Controller orientation 312 R5905948 EVENT MASTER DEVICES 17 07 2017 ...
Page 326: ...11 Controller Configuration 322 R5905948 EVENT MASTER DEVICES 17 07 2017 ...
Page 352: ...12 Controller Operation 348 R5905948 EVENT MASTER DEVICES 17 07 2017 ...
Page 418: ...13 E2 Maintenance 414 R5905948 EVENT MASTER DEVICES 17 07 2017 ...
Page 488: ...16 EC 200 Maintenance 484 R5905948 EVENT MASTER DEVICES 17 07 2017 ...
Page 494: ...17 Environmental information 490 R5905948 EVENT MASTER DEVICES 17 07 2017 ...
Page 512: ...A Specifications 508 R5905948 EVENT MASTER DEVICES 17 07 2017 ...
Page 527: ...C Troubleshooting C TROUBLESHOOTING R5905948 EVENT MASTER DEVICES 17 07 2017 523 ...
Page 528: ...C Troubleshooting 524 R5905948 EVENT MASTER DEVICES 17 07 2017 ...