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Q is the Quality or Quality Factor, which refers to the bandwidth of one band of a
parametric equalizer. Q is calculated by dividing the center frequency in Hz by the
width of the boost or cut zone, +3 dB or -3 dB above or below 0 dB.
6
For each frequency, use the
Gain
knob or double-click the knob and type the gain to
either boost (turn up) or cut (turn down).
Gain
knobs can be moved b12 or -12 dB. By default, each knob is set at 0
dB, which means that no frequencies are being boosted or cut.
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Select
Save Settings to Server
.
Adjusting Router Settings
The Router allows you to specify which analog input signal(s) will be sent to which output
channel(s). In addition, you can adjust the level of each individual input signal on each
output channel to which it is routed. You can access the Router page from the drop-down
menus of each channel, but only one router exists for the appliance.
In essence, you need to enable the input signals that you want to use (green areas),
enable the output channels that you want to use (blue areas), and enable the mapping
(gray areas) to indicate which inputs will be mixed into which outputs. You can also use
the volume knobs to customize the overall volume of an input signal (green areas), the
overall volume for an output channel (blue areas), and the volume of a specific input
signal on a given output channel (gray areas).
The input channels and output levels for all network signals can
only
be controlled via the
Router. For each analog input signal to be sent over the network, activate the Enable
button and adjust the relative level knobs (“A#
→
N#”) for one or more Network channels.
Finally, adjust the overall output level knob (“Network #”) of the final network signal.
