High End Systems High End LCD Controller for Studio Color User Manual Download Page 27

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Studio Color LCD Controller

Specifications

1-5

Cables and Connectors

•

DMX data cables: Belden

9841 or equivalent (meets

specifications for EIA RS-485 applications) with
characteristics listed below:

•

2-conductor twisted pair plus a shield

•

maximum capacitance between conductors - 30 pF/
ft.

•

maximum capacitance between conductor and shield
- 55 pF/ft.

•

maximum resistance of 20 W/1000 ft.

•

nominal impedance 100–140 W

•

22–24 AWG with insulation having a dielectric
rating of 300 volts or higher

•

DMX data connectors: Standard 3-pin male and female
XLR connectors

•

DMX data terminators: Male XLR connector with 120
ohm terminator (see Chapter 2)

•

All other cables (listed below): 2-conductor shielded
cable

•

Master/Slave cable

•

Remote Enable cable

•

Stereo Audio Input cable

•

Remote enable connector: 3.5 mm (1/8 in) tip/ring
connector as shown in Figure 6-6 on page 6-30.

•

Connectors listed below: 6mm (1/4 in) tip/ring/sleeve
connector

•

Master/Slave connector

•

Stereo Audio Input connector

•

Cables for backing up or restoring memory using a
personal computer: see Chapter 7

Summary of Contents for High End LCD Controller for Studio Color

Page 1: ...VANCE LIGHTWAVE audio level erase record select home page cursor construct PAGE MEMORY INTENSITY MEMORY CARD POWER STANDBY rate USER auto PRESET ADDRESS 1 3 5 7 2 4 6 8 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 slave Studio Co...

Page 2: ...r liability for any errors or inaccuracies that may appear in this manual The software described in this manual is furnished under a license agreement and may be used or copied only in accordance with...

Page 3: ...a trademark of Microsoft Corp White Knight is a trademark of The FreeSoft Co Other trademarks and trade names may be used in this document to refer to either the entities claiming the marks and names...

Page 4: ...ler Product Number Studio Color LCD Controller Product Options All conforms to the following EEC directives 73 23 EEC as amended by 93 68 EEC 89 336 EEC as amended by 92 31 EEC and 93 68 EEC Equipment...

Page 5: ...E FONCTIONNER CET QUIPEMENT WICHTIGE SICHERHEITSHINWEISE DIE NACHSTEHENDEN HINWEISE BETREFFEN DEN SCHUTZ GEGEN BRAND ELEKTRISCHEN SCHLAG SOWIE VERLETZUNGEN SIE BEFINDEN SICH IN APPENDIX D LESEN SIE AL...

Page 6: ...e factory be sure to call your HES Dealer Distributor for a Return Authorization Number RA Any goods shipped without an RA will be refused at the factory Inspecting the Contents Carefully remove the c...

Page 7: ...r or point of purchase BEFORE any units are returned for repair The manufacturer will make the final determination as to whether or not the unit is covered by warranty Any Product unit or parts return...

Page 8: ...IMPLIED WITH RESPECT TO ANY PRODUCT AND HIGH END SPECIFICALLY DISCLAIMS ANY WARRANTY OF MERCHANTABILITY OR FITNESS FOR A PARTICULAR PURPOSE HIGH END SHALL NOT BE LIABLE FOR ANY INDIRECT INCIDENTAL OR...

Page 9: ...viii Studio Color LCD Controller...

Page 10: ...cessories 1 6 Setting the Controller Voltage 1 7 Replacing the Power Cord Cap 1 9 Chapter 2 Setting Up Your Controller Rear Panel Descriptions 2 2 Setting the Switches 2 4 Connecting Fixtures 2 9 Mast...

Page 11: ...etting Rate and Delay Time 4 18 Preset Programming 4 19 Preset Playback 4 23 Playing Back Programs 4 25 Viewing and Editing Programs 4 26 Viewing Fixtures 4 26 Erasing Pages 4 27 Master Dim 4 28 Homin...

Page 12: ...rs 6 24 Audio Input Playback 6 28 Random Advance 6 30 Live Control of Auto Playback 6 30 Remote Enable 6 31 Using Lightwave Control Center 6 32 Chapter 7 External Memory Storage and Transfer Overview...

Page 13: ...ws you to change various fixture parameters including how fixtures are addressed 2 13 Figure 2 8 The CHNL menu option selects either DMX addressing or fixture number addressing 2 13 Figure 2 9 Configu...

Page 14: ...EDs are both OFF and the controller is displaying the Intensity Memory and Page 4 3 Figure 4 2 Programming keys 4 10 Figure 4 3 The pages you wish to play as a loop are bracketed on either side by un...

Page 15: ...it from accepting data 7 11 Table of Tables Table 1 1 Studio Color Optional Accessories 1 6 Table 2 1 XLR Cable Pinouts 2 15 Table 3 1 Primary and Complementary Colors 3 12 Table 3 2 MSpeed Movement...

Page 16: ...xv Table of Tables Studio Color LCD Controller...

Page 17: ...back from an analog controller in a remote location Once your pages are programmed and recorded they are secure in the internal memory of the controller protected by battery backup You can protect pr...

Page 18: ...e User macro keys Fixture parameter viewing Page time delay Fixture exclusion Individual fixture homing User selectable submasters Auto advance audio advance and random advance Constructs programmable...

Page 19: ...r modulate dim modulate Remote enable One touch preset playback of pages or loops Variable speed page advance Random advance Automatic all memory playback all programmed pages Other PC Card Type 1 ada...

Page 20: ...of concepts and terminology used in the manual detailed explanation of constructs and their supported parameter values Chapter 4 Basic Programming step by step instructions for creating a simple prog...

Page 21: ...at you must follow in order to safely operate the controller Symbols The following two international symbols appear in margins throughout this manual to highlight Caution and Warning messages Note Cau...

Page 22: ...8 a m to 6 p m U S Central time Monday through Friday 800 890 8989 24 hour FAX 512 834 9195 24 hour voice mail 512 837 3063 or 800 890 8989 24 hour World Wide Web site http www highend com Europe Voi...

Page 23: ...Model and Part Numbers 1 3 Physical Specifications 1 3 Electrical Specifications 1 3 Fuses 1 3 RAM Card 1 4 Safety Standards 1 4 Cables and Connectors 1 5 Optional Accessories 1 6 Setting the Control...

Page 24: ...pair in its original shipping carton and packing materials Note Before sending anything to the factory be sure to call your HES dealer distributor for a Return Authorization RA number The factory cann...

Page 25: ...nc 2217 West Braker Lane Austin Texas 78758 U S A Product Number Studio Color LCD Controller Physical Specifications Controller weight 21 lbs 9 5 kg Dimensions cm 17 78 H x 48 29 W x 26 85 D in 7 00 H...

Page 26: ...r capacity PC Card but the controller utilizes only 256KB One PC Card of this type is shipped with the controller You can obtain additional replacement adapters from your High End Systems dealer distr...

Page 27: ...th insulation having a dielectric rating of 300 volts or higher DMX data connectors Standard 3 pin male and female XLR connectors DMX data terminators Male XLR connector with 120 ohm terminator see Ch...

Page 28: ...es or the High End Systems World Wide Web site High End Systems International Sales See the inside title page of this manual High End Systems World Wide Web site http www highend com Table 1 1 Studio...

Page 29: ...switch before proceeding with the equipment setup Be sure to match the voltage selection switch to your power source prior to operating this equipment Do not set the voltage selection switch with the...

Page 30: ...on page 1 9 Verify the controller s frequency by setting personality switch B 2 as shown in the section titled Switch B 2 Time Base on page 2 6 230 volts This setting should be used for power supplies...

Page 31: ...Unplug the controller from the power source 2 Using a small screwdriver carefully push in on and turn the fuse holder counter clockwise and remove it from the controller The fuse holder is shown in F...

Page 32: ...a local authority if you are unsure which type of power cord cap you need IMPORTANT The cores in the mains lead are colored in accordance with the following code green and yellow earth blue neutral br...

Page 33: ...t be connected to the terminal which is marked with the letter L or colored red Class 1 equipment THIS EQUIPMENT MUST BE EARTHED Vigtig Sikkerhedsinformation DANMARK Advarsel Beskyttelse mod elektrisk...

Page 34: ...1 12 Power Cord Cap Studio Color LCD Controller...

Page 35: ...Dependent Independent Presets 2 7 Switches B 7 and B 8 Not Used 2 8 Connecting Fixtures 2 9 Configuring the Fixtures 2 9 Verifying the Firmware Version 2 9 Setting A Fixture Number 2 11 Selecting Fix...

Page 36: ...REMOTE ENABLE FUSE CAUTION voltage select 1 2 34 A B MIDI IN OUT STEREO AUDIO INPUT 115 To reduce t he risk of f ire or electric shock do not expose this device to rain or moisture L R IMPORTANT SAFET...

Page 37: ...d Slave Controllers on page 2 20 Analog inputs Locking 8 pin DIN connectors that enable remote recall of pages or presets using an analog controller or that allow an analog controller to act as a subm...

Page 38: ...onfiguration The controller is shipped with all Personality B switches set OFF which configures the controller as follows Master controller 60Hz input voltage frequency see page 2 6 Page access see pa...

Page 39: ...y back any programs The accessible function keys on the slaved controllers are the power key switch Home Select Record Erase and all of the Construct keys There is no limit to the number of slaved con...

Page 40: ...m playback In general the default setting 60 Hz is appropriate for North American countries and the 50 Hz setting is appropriate for European countries Consult a local authority if you are unsure whic...

Page 41: ...fixtures shutters but wheels and effects continue to run Channel 12 standby activating channel 12 when the controller is in standby Standby LED is ON takes the controller out of standby Activating cha...

Page 42: ...er dim settings via Lightwave Show Control protocol Slaved controllers modulation effects respond to the audio input of each individual controller Sequencing Auto Audio 1 and 2 is controlled by the ma...

Page 43: ...Color fixtures you must do both of the following Verify each fixture is using firmware version 38c or later Select a fixture number for each fixture Verifying the Firmware Version You can verify the f...

Page 44: ...e current firmware version 4 Press the Enter button to view the firmware version If the firmware version is 38C or above no further action is required Continue with the section titled Setting A Fixtur...

Page 45: ...ultiple fixtures can be assigned the same fixture number if you want them all to respond to the same set of control commands Note The Studio Color fixture has several built in random or unsynchronized...

Page 46: ...the display is not in the format F xx as shown above you must follow the instructions in the next section titled Selecting Fixture Numbering on page 2 13 Do not continue with this procedure 3 Use the...

Page 47: ...ires each fixture to be assigned a fixture number rather than a DMX address so if the display as shown in Figure 2 6 indicates the fixture is currently set for DMX address you must change it using the...

Page 48: ...crophone cable Although pin compatible microphone cable is suitable for small scale designs data cable is recommended especially for longer cable runs Data cable is designed to carry a higher quality...

Page 49: ...voltage ohm meter VOM to verify correct polarity and to make sure that the negative and positive pins are not grounded or shorted to the shield or to each other Also make sure that pin 1 is shielded...

Page 50: ...ures will have to share the same fixture number and will thus respond to the same set of control commands Note The Studio Color fixture has several built in random or unsynchronized effects which work...

Page 51: ...control commands Figure 2 12 Each of the eight fixtures connected to this controller responds independently to control commands The example above shows one Studio Color LCD controller connected to 8 S...

Page 52: ...nnected to multiple fixtures The first controller is designated as the master controller by setting switch B 1 to OFF The other two controllers are slaves switch B 1 set to ON Only one master controll...

Page 53: ...ular order connect them in a way that results in the least amount of cabling DATA LINK OUT CAUTION WARNING PERSONALITY SLAVE MASTER RS 232 SERIAL PORT 1 6 ANALOG INPUTS 7 12 REMOTE ENABLE FUSE CAUTION...

Page 54: ...and slave controllers There is no limit to the number of slave controllers you can have in your system Designating Master and Slave Controllers The differences between master and slave controllers are...

Page 55: ...r electr ic shock do not expose this device to rain or moisture L R IMPORTANT SAFETY INFORMATION SEE INSTRUCTION MANUAL BEFORE USE WICHTIGE SICHERHEITSINFORMATIONEN BEDIENUNGSANLEITUNG VOR GEBRAUCH LE...

Page 56: ...INFORMATIONEN BEDIENUNGSANLEITUNG VOR GEBRAUCH LESEN D IMPORTANTE CONSIGNE DE S CURIT VOYEZ LE MANUEL D INSTRUCTION AVANT L UTILISATION DE L APPAREIL This devicecomplies w ithpart 15 of the FCCrules O...

Page 57: ...s Ports on page 6 15 DATA LINK OUT CAUTION WARNING PERSONALITY SLAVE MASTER RS 232 SERIAL PORT 1 6 ANALOG INPUTS 7 12 REMOTE ENABLE FUSE CAUTION voltage select 1 2 3 4 A B MIDI IN OUT STEREO AUDIO INP...

Page 58: ...tely 5 volts DC minimum to 16 volts DC maximum to enable the controller return it to its previous state of operation For more details about the usage of this port see the section titled Remote Enable...

Page 59: ...into the front of the equipment rack There must be at least 7 inches of available rack space Be sure to feed the power cord in first being careful not to pinch or otherwise damage the power cord Do no...

Page 60: ...Connecting Fixtures on page 2 9 Also see the Studio Color User Manual for additional details such as mounting not covered here 5 Connected cabling to the controller as described in the sections title...

Page 61: ...the Boot version number and all LEDs flash In a moment the Standby Address and any initialized or programmed Address Preset LEDs light 5 If a RAM card containing memory memories pages presets etc is...

Page 62: ...he controller performs its self test 7 If there is an incorrectly formatted or blank RAM card inserted an error message is displayed You do not need to do anything the controller will boot up normally...

Page 63: ...ized Effects 3 3 Synchronized Color Changes 3 3 Front Panel Descriptions 3 4 Using the Construct Keys 3 8 Gate Key 3 9 Red Green and Blue Keys 3 9 Complementary Colors 3 9 Lens 1 Key 3 11 Flip 3 11 MS...

Page 64: ...lected the color changes are synchronized between fixtures Unsynchronized random color changes The Red Green Blue color mixing system is used to quickly snap to colors but never white at a rate you se...

Page 65: ...fined edges Lens 2 see Lens 2 Key on page 3 16 Beam shaping A long narrow beam rotates into a short fat beam Frost The effect position is frost soft undefined beam edges Random and Synchronized Effect...

Page 66: ...s or Preset LED being ON Each of the eight numbered keys has an LED that provides visual confirmation of active fixture numbers and presets In Address mode the default mode these keys correspond to th...

Page 67: ...custom program as macros A macro is a recording of keystrokes that you assign to one of the User keys Pressing that User key plays back the exact same sequence of keystrokes For more information see t...

Page 68: ...s key to erase page memory or to create an un initialized page For more information about un initialized pages see the section titled Step 2 Record Un Initialized Pages on page 4 14 Advance Rate contr...

Page 69: ...ng programming the Left and Right arrow keys move you through the list of constructs For more information about programming see Chapter 4 When you are using the menus the Left and Right arrow keys mov...

Page 70: ...position the beams of selected fixtures during beam programming For more information see the section titled Position Key POS on page 3 19 Using the Construct Keys There are 14 Construct keys on the co...

Page 71: ...nd double snap or fast color mixing Select one of these keys then use the Construct Up or Down arrow keys to set the amount of this color added to the color mix Also see the next section Note The tran...

Page 72: ...t you selected the primary color CYAN Red s complementary color cyan 255 FF the current intensity setting for red 255 100 red or fully saturated with red means 100 Table 3 1 shows how to derive the th...

Page 73: ...osition is wide angle or a large beam diameter with defined edges Values below approximately 100 39 select the wide angle filter Note The transition time of this construct is set using the XFade const...

Page 74: ...arrive at the ending position at the same time The Mspeed value can also be linked to the color wheel This will allow a gradual transition from one color to a different color as the fixture moves fro...

Page 75: ...18 105 34 83 4 26 50 38 65 17 107 95 82 4 79 49 40 23 16 110 60 81 5 35 48 41 85 15 113 28 80 5 94 47 43 50 14 115 98 79 6 57 46 45 19 13 118 73 78 7 22 45 46 90 12 121 50 77 7 91 44 48 65 11 124 31...

Page 76: ...will fully dim out in 3 0 seconds when you advance from page 1 to page 2 Xfade like the Delay construct is a page wide construct that is it affects all fixture numbers fixtures on any particular page...

Page 77: ...r white using the fixture s subtractive color mixing system If you have selected multiple fixtures all color changes are synchronized Random speeds from 1 slowest through 16 fastest This option result...

Page 78: ...Factory configuration of the Studio Color fixed color wheel Lens 2 Key See also Lens 1 Key on page 3 11 The two Studio Color effects wheels are controlled by the Lens 1 and Lens 2 constructs Each whee...

Page 79: ...f the Red Green or Blue constructs 0 255 correspond directly to the resulting color Use this choice to achieve gradual color changes with the full spectrum of available colors Double color mixing is u...

Page 80: ...e of 5 9 The result is a 100 red beam Press the Red key and use the Construct Up and Down arrow keys to vary the value of the construct from 0 to 255 You should see a red beam of varying intensities 1...

Page 81: ...rt of the page Although slightly simpler than preset positioning setting a beam position manually makes the position more difficult to change later because you would have to edit every page containing...

Page 82: ...m 0 seconds to 99 seconds or you can select 6 which will hold on the page indefinitely until you manually advance press the Page Up arrow key to advance 6 is between the settings of 0 and 99 The advan...

Page 83: ...reaches its destination You can select either default change occurs as quickly as possible or change occurs smoothly over the MSpeed time value Setting CSpeed You must set the parameters for the CSpe...

Page 84: ...s shown below You can select either default change occurs as quickly as possible or change occurs smoothly over the MSpeed time value Use the Construct Up and Down arrow keys to select an option then...

Page 85: ...t the Memory and Page 4 10 Step 3 Press the Select Key 4 11 Step 4 Select Fixture Number 4 11 Step 5 Edit Constructs 4 11 Step 6 Press the Record Key 4 12 Where To Go From Here 4 12 Page Copy 4 13 Cre...

Page 86: ...two fundamental modes of operation Address mode also called Edit mode and Preset mode also called Playback mode The current state of the controller is indicated by which LED on the Address Preset key...

Page 87: ...ndby key until the Standby LED turns OFF Toggle the Address key until the Address LED turns ON Toggle the Menu key until Intensity Memory and Page is showing in the LCD display Toggle the Select key u...

Page 88: ...or and Page Up and Down arrow keys respectively The LCD display below shows a controller set for memory 1 page 1 3 Press the Select key it flashes 4 Press the Address keys of the fixtures you want to...

Page 89: ...below 2 Press the Select key it flashes 3 Press the Page Up arrow key to select page 2 The LCD display then appears as shown below 4 Press Record to complete the page copy 5 The controller is now set...

Page 90: ...key it flashes 5 Press the Address keys of the fixtures you want to program 6 Press the Gate key then use the Construct Up and Down arrow keys to select 7 Press the Color key and select a different c...

Page 91: ...nd 4 Review You have now created and manually played back a simple four page program The next sections show you how to create a loop out of those four pages and then how to record that loop or any of...

Page 92: ...all the way clockwise This speeds up playback shortening the time between pages In fact you might not even see pages 2 and 3 because their delay times were set to zero 9 Then turn the Rate knob all th...

Page 93: ...see the section titled Preset Programming on page 4 19 4 Press Record You are finished recording the preset See the section titled Preset Playback on page 4 23 for details about preset playback Steps...

Page 94: ...Keys on page 3 8 and to Figure 4 2 for information not covered in this section Step 1 Make Sure the Controller is Ready for Programming Figure 4 1 on page 4 3 shows how the controller looks when it is...

Page 95: ...fixtures For example pressing the 2 7 and 5 keys to program fixture numbers 2 7 and 5 the order is not important Note Selecting multiple fixture numbers means all fixtures will share the same constru...

Page 96: ...example memory 1 pages 1 10 For more information see the section titled Creating a Loop on page 4 14 Page copy Copy entire pages from one location in memory to another This can save you time if you w...

Page 97: ...ne page 1 Select the page source that you want to copy from using the Page Up and Down arrow keys 2 Press the Select key The LCD display appears as shown below 3 Select the destination memory and page...

Page 98: ...covered previously in the section titled Creating a Program on page 4 10 When you are recording a loop all pages must be contiguous in the same memory for example memory 1 pages 1 10 Step 2 Record Un...

Page 99: ...the first page of your loop Figure 4 4 The controller automatically places an un initialized page before page 1 and after page 99 1 Select the first or beginning page that you want to un initialize T...

Page 100: ...s shown in Figure 4 1 on page 4 3 Use block copy to copy an entire range block of consecutive pages from one location in memory to another for example you can copy memory 1 pages 1 10 to memory 2 page...

Page 101: ...er 5 Press the Auto key Select the last page of the block of pages you want to copy from using the Page Up and Down arrow keys 6 Press the Auto key Select the first page of the destination block of pa...

Page 102: ...ction titled Audio Input Playback on page 6 27 Using the Rate knob to control playback is referred to throughout this manual as auto advance Playing Back the Loop 1 Use the Page Up and Down arrow keys...

Page 103: ...g sections Detailed description of the Delay construct Delay Key on page 3 20 Quick overview of programming including using the Delay construct Programming Guided Tour on page 4 4 Detailed explanation...

Page 104: ...g Preset Banking Preset banking allows you to access up to 1024 presets from the controller s front panel The controller has 128 banks of presets each of the 8 Preset keys can be used as a separate pr...

Page 105: ...numbered Preset key 1 to 8 where you want to store the preset See Figure 4 5 on page 4 20 for an explanation of how preset bank numbering works 6 Optional If you are using 12 level preset access follo...

Page 106: ...uct 4 Toggle the Address Preset key until the Preset LED is ON The LCD display then appears as shown below 5 Use the Cursor Right and Left arrow keys to select a bank of presets Each bank contains 8 p...

Page 107: ...il the Preset LED is ON Then select a preset bank using the Cursor Right and Left arrow keys and press one of the numbered Preset keys to select a preset within the bank This instantly plays back the...

Page 108: ...at the page that is active when you press the Address Preset key The way that master intensity and sequencing auto advance audio 1 advance audio 2 advance are implemented depends on your choice for d...

Page 109: ...tructs and parameters of a particular fixture number by pressing and holding the Address key 1 Make sure the controller is ready for programming as shown in Figure 4 1 on page 4 3 2 Use the Cursor and...

Page 110: ...e indicates the beam has been positioned manually using the joystick A value from 1 to 99 appears if a position preset is used instead See the section titled Using Position Presets on page 6 3 for mor...

Page 111: ...so all fixtures go dark An erased page is still an initialized page 1 Select the memory and page you wish to erase using the Cursor and Page Up and Down arrow keys 2 Press the Select key The LCD displ...

Page 112: ...ing ways By a submaster as described in the section titled Submasters on page 6 23 Also see the section titled Switch B 6 Dependent Independent Presets on page 2 7 By a master controller as described...

Page 113: ...ponding to the fixture s you want to home 3 The Home and selected Address LEDs now flash for another 10 seconds and the fixtures perform their homing operations Note Pressing Home after selecting the...

Page 114: ...4 30 Homing Fixtures Studio Color LCD Controller...

Page 115: ...hrough Menu Levels 5 5 Selecting Options 5 6 Multi Page Menus 5 7 Selecting MSC or LSC 5 8 Selecting the Protocol 5 8 Setting the Device ID 5 9 All Memory Playback 5 11 Enabling All Memory Playback 5...

Page 116: ...onal Level Remote Level Mem Card Card Mem O S Card 1 to 8 Dim Color 1 to 8 Dim Color 1 to 8 Dim Color 1 to 8 Dim Color 1 to 8 Dim Color 1 to 8 Dim Color 1 to 8 Dim Color 1 to 8 Dim Color 1 to 8 Dim Co...

Page 117: ...5 12 Serial Port Set up the RS 232C serial communication port for use with Lightwave Control Center LCC See the section titled Selecting MSC or LSC on page 5 8 and Lightwave Control Center on page 6 3...

Page 118: ...up and down through the menu system one level at a time Use the Cursor Right and Left arrow keys to move between menu options Typically you use the Construct Up and Down arrow keys to change parameter...

Page 119: ...side to select menu options A selected menu option appears in ALL CAPS For example the figure below shows the option as being selected Moving Through Menu Levels The Cursor Down arrow key moves you d...

Page 120: ...ct options for the lowest level menu items If another key is required for example the Address Preset key a message on the LCD display appears For example select from the Main menu and press the Cursor...

Page 121: ...main menu then press the Cursor Down arrow key to select the first option 6 The LCD display appears as shown below Press the Construct Down arrow key to display the next page of the help screen which...

Page 122: ...by the full line of Lightwave Research LCD controllers including this one The difference between them is what show control program you must use as explained below MSC is an industry standard show con...

Page 123: ...Use the Cursor Left arrow key to select 7 and continue with the next section Setting the Device ID The device ID is used by MSC and LSC to identify master controllers In LSC ID 0 zero means that the d...

Page 124: ...rently set for the default ID of 0 5 Use the Construct Up and Down arrow keys to change the value of the 7 Values range from 1 to 223 for LSC and 0 to 126 for MSC In LSC ID 0 zero means that the devic...

Page 125: ...s Cursor Up on memory 9 If you select and also press the Auto key the initialized programmed pages in memory 1 begin playing back starting with page 1 When the controller completes playing back memory...

Page 126: ...Left arrow keys to select from the Main menu as shown below 3 Press the Cursor Down arrow key to view setup options Then use the Right and Left arrow keys to select from the Setup menu as shown below...

Page 127: ...is manner requires no reprogramming because no memory is actually changed Use the same procedure to return the fixture to normal operation Locked fixtures are unlocked at controller power up as well 1...

Page 128: ...is operation For more information see Chapter 7 1 Enter the menu system by pressing the Menu key 2 Use the Cursor Right and Left arrow keys to select from the Main menu as shown below 3 Press the Curs...

Page 129: ...of the LCD display backlight to high the default low or off 1 Enter the menu system by pressing the Menu key 2 Select from the Main menu as shown below 3 Press the Cursor Down arrow key then press th...

Page 130: ...5 16 Setting the Backlight Intensity Studio Color LCD Controller...

Page 131: ...s 6 13 Erasing All User Keys 6 14 Analog Inputs Ports 6 15 Remote Page Access 6 16 Remote Preset Access 6 18 Setting Up the Controller 6 18 Using Twelve Level Preset Access 6 19 Recording in Twelve Le...

Page 132: ...the sections shown below for details of controller operation not covered in this chapter Rear Panel Descriptions on page 2 2 MIDI In and Out Ports on page 2 22 Other Connectors on page 2 23 Front Pan...

Page 133: ...eserved for position presets for page programming The following is a typical example of position presets your show is programmed for a specific focus the lead singer is downstage center the drummer is...

Page 134: ...er from 1 99 For example the LCD display below shows memory 9 page 1 preset 1 being selected 2 Press the Select key The Select LED flashes 3 Press the Address keys of all fixtures you want to include...

Page 135: ...ave changed a preset position all pages that refer to the preset position will also change automatically Address Parameter Copy You can copy some or all of the construct parameters from one fixture to...

Page 136: ...ed You must select the particular construct s you do want to copy by pressing the appropriate Construct key s until the LED indicator above that key lights Only the selected constructs are copied 1 Se...

Page 137: ...owing actions If you selected Share all constructs until selected do not press any construct Construct keys to copy all of the selected fixture s constructs Pressing one or more Construct keys means y...

Page 138: ...row keys to select the destination page The destination page value is displayed in the lower right corner of the LCD display 5 Take one of the following actions If you selected Share all constructs un...

Page 139: ...odulate User 3 Audio advance 1 User 4 Undefined not programmed User 5 Audio advance 2 User 6 Dim modulate User 7 Undefined not programmed User 8 Undefined not programmed Recording or Editing User Key...

Page 140: ...rom the menu Example Macro Page Copy This macro copies the entire contents of the page the controller is currently set on to another page 1 Select a memory and page to copy from using the Cursor and P...

Page 141: ...me the LCD display shows the source memory and page fields The destination memory and page fields follow your key presses The sample LCD display above will copy the contents of memory 3 page 1 to memo...

Page 142: ...ns as shown in the section titled Erasing All User Keys on page 6 14 1 Press and hold the User key you wish to erase until appears on the LCD display then release the key The LCD display then appears...

Page 143: ...4 1 Select from the Main menu then press the Cursor Down arrow key 2 The LCD display appears as shown below 3 Select the desired option with the Cursor Right and Left arrow keys then use the Construct...

Page 144: ...system are not affected For more information about User keys see the section titled User Key Macros on page 6 9 1 Select from the Main menu as shown below 2 Select from the Setup menu as shown below...

Page 145: ...PUT 115 To reduce the risk of fire or electric shock do not expose this devi ceto rain or moisture L R IMPORTANT SAFETY INFORMATION SEE INSTRUCTION MANUAL BEFORE USE WICHTIGE SIC HERHEITSINFORMATIONEN...

Page 146: ...the analog controller perform the applicable procedure a through c to select the desired page Table 6 1 summarizes the channel functions 0V Disabled 5V 10V Enabled a Channels 1 through 12 on the analo...

Page 147: ...you call up page 42 rather than page 24 Note If enabling analog controller channels does not call up pages in memory make sure there are no submasters assigned See the section titled Submasters on pag...

Page 148: ...each of 12 channels This is a hands on method since you need to first enable an analog controller channel then press a Preset key on the Studio Color LCD controller s front panel Binary preset access...

Page 149: ...tep applies to loops only Press the Auto key The pages start advancing playing back the loop 4 Press the Select key The Select LED flashes 5 Enable the analog controller channel corresponding to the l...

Page 150: ...u wish to access For example to access one of the first level of eight presets enable analog controller channel 1 To access one of the second level of eight presets 9 through 16 enable controller chan...

Page 151: ...ry preset access begins with the least significant bit left to right in binary Also see Submasters on page 6 23 Figure 6 2 The least significant bit in binary is the leftmost digit Recording in Binary...

Page 152: ...r channels 11 and 12 control blackout and standby as shown below Channel 11 blackout closes all fixtures shutters but wheels and effects continue to run Channel 12 standby activating channel 12 when t...

Page 153: ...fixtures You can define up to 12 submasters and control them using one or more analog controllers The Studio Color LCD controller supports mixing binary presets with submasters however the same chann...

Page 154: ...bmaster with the higher setting has control For example suppose you assigned 2 submasters to one fixture You set submaster 1 at 20 percent dim and submaster 2 at 50 percent dim The 50 percent submaste...

Page 155: ...ster master dim controller 1 Select from the Main menu as shown below 2 Press the Cursor Down arrow key The LCD display then appears similar to the one shown below 3 Use the Construct Up and Down arro...

Page 156: ...e you want to assign to that submaster You must select only one fixture at a time The selected address LED comes ON to indicate that it is assigned to that submaster 5 Press the Color key to have the...

Page 157: ...th the amplitude of the audio signal Audio 2 advance User 5 key Page advance pauses with the amplitude of the audio signal Color modulate User 2 key Cycles through the six positions on the color wheel...

Page 158: ...e sensitivity of audio effects to the audio signal Note If the Level LED does not come ON or if you are having difficulty triggering audio effects check the audio connections then increase the volume...

Page 159: ...layback as described in the section titled All Memory Playback on page 5 11 Live Control of Auto Playback This section explains how to have live control override over all of the constructs of one or m...

Page 160: ...e controller all fixtures go dark all wheels stop moving and all in progress moves finish immediately Sending a voltage between 5 V to 16 V DC to returns the controller to its previous state If the co...

Page 161: ...eight preset keys on the controller s front panel are not used with binary preset access LCC allows you to set up cue lists so you can access your 1023 presets in any order Note LCC must be used in co...

Page 162: ...6 32 Lightwave Control Center Studio Color LCD Controller...

Page 163: ...7 13 Connecting the Computer and Controller 7 14 Initial Setup 7 15 Backing Up Downloading Memory to the Computer 7 17 Verifying the Transfer 7 20 Restoring Uploading Memory from Computer to Controll...

Page 164: ...al memory or the operating system to have a spare copy or to transfer data from one controller to another Restoring internal memory from a RAM card overwrites all existing data including pages in lock...

Page 165: ...king up to a RAM card backs up pages memories presets submasters menu choices and User keys Backing up to a personal computer backs up locked memories but restoring memories from a personal computer t...

Page 166: ...nal memory to a RAM card memories including locked memories pages user keys menu choices and submasters You can then use the RAM card to transfer this controller s memory to another controller or you...

Page 167: ...es not appear on the LCD display see the explanation below If there is no card in the RAM card slot or if the RAM card is not fully inserted the message appears L M Fully insert a RAM card into the sl...

Page 168: ...age 7 12 then remove the RAM card and put it in a safe place Restoring Memory from a RAM Card Use this procedure to load or restore all of the controller s memory from a RAM card to the controller Cau...

Page 169: ...CD display appears as shown below 7 Press the Erase key again to begin the load operation or press the Select key to cancel the operation The controller restarts after memory has been restored 8 After...

Page 170: ...tem version or to have a copy of the controller s operating system on a RAM card for safekeeping Note One RAM card can contain either a copy of the controller s memory or operating system but not both...

Page 171: ...M If the RAM card s write protect switch is turned on the message appears L M You can unlock the card without removing it from the controller See the section titled RAM Card Write Protection on page 7...

Page 172: ...AM card is designed to go in the slot only one way do not force the card into the slot If you feel resistance turn the card over and reinsert it 3 Turn the controller back ON 4 The LCD display briefly...

Page 173: ...hile the RAM card is transferring information If you want to repeat the operation wait until it is completed and then turn the controller s power off 8 When the copying is finished the LCD display app...

Page 174: ...below shows the RAM card shipped with the Studio Color LCD controller part number 80440017 Because of the wide variety of compatible RAM cards available you should consult the documentation provided w...

Page 175: ...serial communication cable Backup software is included Serial Communication Cable You will need a standard serial communication cable with one male DB9 end for the controller and a female end matchin...

Page 176: ...al port to the controller using a standard DB9 to DB9 cable The bottom diagram shows how to connect a PC with a DB25 serial port to the controller using a standard DB25 to DB25 cable and a DB25 to DB9...

Page 177: ...to a DOS prompt 3 Insert the backup diskette shipped with the controller into your computer s floppy diskette drive Type one of the following commands followed by Enter A LWBACKUP B LWBACKUP 4 If an...

Page 178: ...serial communication port 1 Typically Windows uses COM 1 for the mouse so you would need to select another serial port for the backup To use another serial port for backing up or restoring the contro...

Page 179: ...ve already followed the instructions in the following sections Connecting the Computer and Controller on page 7 14 Initial Setup on page 7 15 1 Use the Up and Down arrow keys to select the Controller...

Page 180: ...he directories on the current drive by default C is displayed Use your computer s Up and Down arrow keys to select a directory and press Enter 3 First select a drive to store the backup file on The cu...

Page 181: ...on is correct press the Record key on the controller s front panel to begin the download If the displayed information is incorrect press ESC on your computer and start the procedure over 9 The control...

Page 182: ...known working cable Begin again with the section titled Initial Setup on page 7 15 making sure you do not press either the ESC key on your computer or the Select key on the controller until the trans...

Page 183: ...the menu displays the current drive and directory by default C NEW FILE Create a new file to back up to This file will be located in the current directory CHANGE DRIVE Locate the backup file on a diff...

Page 184: ...onds on the controller s front panel until the LCD display shows the following message 7 The Lightwave Research Backup menu should now display an identical message If so press Y on your computer s key...

Page 185: ...ld have been changed If the pages are programmed as you expected you are finished If the pages are not programmed as you expected something interrupted the file transfer Do all of the following Verify...

Page 186: ...modem adapter because that will prevent the data from being transferred White Knight or any other commercially available Macintosh communication software White Knight is recommended since the procedu...

Page 187: ...ummary The detailed procedure that follows is based on White Knight only if you have another communication program make sure you set it for all of the following 9600 baud 8 data bits 1 stop bit Ignore...

Page 188: ...ation Options dialog box and set the following Terminal Emulation VT100 Pre Emulation filter and Post Emulation filter make sure both filters are off as indicated by the absence of an X mark in the ad...

Page 189: ...to start the file capture Enter a file name in the Capture File to Save text field and click Save 5 Press the Record key on the controller s front panel to start the transfer The controller s LCD dis...

Page 190: ...not press the Select key on the controller or close the file capture until the transfer is complete If the file was 0KB the most likely reason is a faulty cable or connection Check the cable connecti...

Page 191: ...4 While the upload is underway the controller s LCD display appears as shown below Note You can press the Select key on the controller s front panel at any time to stop the transfer 5 The controller...

Page 192: ...ion explains how to transfer memories pages and presets directly from one controller to another controller The first controller the source controller will transfer all of its memory to the second dest...

Page 193: ...idea to label them so you don t get them confused later The top diagram in Figure 7 8 shows the simplest connection using a male DB9 to male DB9 null modem cable This type of cable is probably not co...

Page 194: ...Record key on the source controller about 10 seconds until its LCD display shows the following 3 Press and hold the Erase key on the destination controller about 10 seconds until its LCD display show...

Page 195: ...gramming on several pages in different memories you know should have been changed If the pages were programmed as you expected you are finished If the pages were not programmed as you expected somethi...

Page 196: ...7 34 Crossloading Studio Color LCD Controller...

Page 197: ...controller is in this mode Advance Modes The controller offers the following four ways to advance the pages in memory Manual advance Use the Page Up and Down arrow keys to manually advance through pag...

Page 198: ...pecial effect is controlled by the Lens 1 and Lens 2 constructs see Chapter 3 for more information Binary Preset Access See Presets Blackout See Standby Blackout Page A page that is erased or reset to...

Page 199: ...er achieves a richly saturated color without using any pigmented colored materials In simple terms it achieves this effect by either reflecting or cancelling out through destructive interference all b...

Page 200: ...od of controlling lighting fixtures and other devices such as lasers and hazers Developed by the United States Institute of Theatre Technology USITT DMX 512 is supported by leading entertainment indus...

Page 201: ...shutter strobing See also Dim and Shutter Homing A function of a fixture that returns its constructs to known or default states defined as their home positions Lightwave Show Control Used with Lightwa...

Page 202: ...series of programmed pages that repeats continuously until you stop it Luminaire See Fixture Macro A series of up to 256 keystrokes you can assign to one of the User keys for one touch playback For m...

Page 203: ...the section titled Using Binary Preset Access on page 6 21 Memory The controller s internal storage space consisting of the 891 programmable pages 99 pages in each of 9 memories presets User key defi...

Page 204: ...structs and parameters PCMCIA PC Card PCMCIA stands for Personal Computer Memory Card International Association The official name of adapters that comply with standards issued by the PCMCIA is now PC...

Page 205: ...d so on Preset Focus See Position Memory Preset Levels A group of eight presets used with 12 level preset access see Chapter 6 for more information Preset Mode Play back loops or individual pages you...

Page 206: ...ding a voltage of 0 V DC disables the controller all fixtures go dark all wheels stop moving and all in progress moves finish immediately Sending a voltage between 5 V to 16 V DC to returns the contro...

Page 207: ...l in that DMX 512 is typically used to control devices such as lighting fixtures The two types of show control protocols covered in this manual are MIDI Show Control MSC and Lightwave Show Control LSC...

Page 208: ...dio Color fixtures need to be running firmware version 38C or later in order to take full advantage of available constructs The section titled Verifying the Firmware Version on page 2 9 explains how t...

Page 209: ...lized Page An un initialized page acts as a placeholder to indicate the beginning and end of a chase or loop User Defined Keys These eight keys allow you to access the five audio advance modes or to r...

Page 210: ...G 14 Glossary Studio Color LCD Controller...

Page 211: ...ble Table A 1 has a total of 13 columns with the meanings explained below Preset No Lists preset numbers sequentially from 1 to 1023 Preset Key Shows which Preset LED will be ON for the selected prese...

Page 212: ...umber this is the 10 digit binary equivalent of the preset number you selected 3 Enable channels on your controller corresponding to binary 1 s and disable channels corresponding to binary 0 s For exa...

Page 213: ...tudio Color LCD Controller Binary Access Table A 3 A Table A 1 Presets Preset Levels and Analog Input Channels Pre set No Pre set key Pre set level Analog Controller Channel Number 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 1...

Page 214: ...A 4 Binary Access Table Studio Color LCD Controller Table A 1 Presets Preset Levels and Analog Input Channels Pre set No Pre set key Pre set level Analog Controller Channel Number 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10...

Page 215: ...tudio Color LCD Controller Binary Access Table A 5 A Table A 1 Presets Preset Levels and Analog Input Channels Pre set No Pre set key Pre set level Analog Controller Channel Number 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 1...

Page 216: ...A 6 Binary Access Table Studio Color LCD Controller Table A 1 Presets Preset Levels and Analog Input Channels Pre set No Pre set key Pre set level Analog Controller Channel Number 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10...

Page 217: ...tudio Color LCD Controller Binary Access Table A 7 A Table A 1 Presets Preset Levels and Analog Input Channels Pre set No Pre set key Pre set level Analog Controller Channel Number 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 1...

Page 218: ...A 8 Binary Access Table Studio Color LCD Controller Table A 1 Presets Preset Levels and Analog Input Channels Pre set No Pre set key Pre set level Analog Controller Channel Number 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10...

Page 219: ...tudio Color LCD Controller Binary Access Table A 9 A Table A 1 Presets Preset Levels and Analog Input Channels Pre set No Pre set key Pre set level Analog Controller Channel Number 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 1...

Page 220: ...10 Binary Access Table Studio Color LCD Controller Table A 1 Presets Preset Levels and Analog Input Channels Pre set No Pre set key Pre set level Analog Controller Channel Number 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10...

Page 221: ...udio Color LCD Controller Binary Access Table A 11 A Table A 1 Presets Preset Levels and Analog Input Channels Pre set No Pre set key Pre set level Analog Controller Channel Number 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 1...

Page 222: ...12 Binary Access Table Studio Color LCD Controller Table A 1 Presets Preset Levels and Analog Input Channels Pre set No Pre set key Pre set level Analog Controller Channel Number 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10...

Page 223: ...udio Color LCD Controller Binary Access Table A 13 A Table A 1 Presets Preset Levels and Analog Input Channels Pre set No Pre set key Pre set level Analog Controller Channel Number 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 1...

Page 224: ...14 Binary Access Table Studio Color LCD Controller Table A 1 Presets Preset Levels and Analog Input Channels Pre set No Pre set key Pre set level Analog Controller Channel Number 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10...

Page 225: ...udio Color LCD Controller Binary Access Table A 15 A Table A 1 Presets Preset Levels and Analog Input Channels Pre set No Pre set key Pre set level Analog Controller Channel Number 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 1...

Page 226: ...16 Binary Access Table Studio Color LCD Controller Table A 1 Presets Preset Levels and Analog Input Channels Pre set No Pre set key Pre set level Analog Controller Channel Number 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10...

Page 227: ...udio Color LCD Controller Binary Access Table A 17 A Table A 1 Presets Preset Levels and Analog Input Channels Pre set No Pre set key Pre set level Analog Controller Channel Number 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 1...

Page 228: ...18 Binary Access Table Studio Color LCD Controller Table A 1 Presets Preset Levels and Analog Input Channels Pre set No Pre set key Pre set level Analog Controller Channel Number 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10...

Page 229: ...udio Color LCD Controller Binary Access Table A 19 A Table A 1 Presets Preset Levels and Analog Input Channels Pre set No Pre set key Pre set level Analog Controller Channel Number 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 1...

Page 230: ...20 Binary Access Table Studio Color LCD Controller Table A 1 Presets Preset Levels and Analog Input Channels Pre set No Pre set key Pre set level Analog Controller Channel Number 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10...

Page 231: ...udio Color LCD Controller Binary Access Table A 21 A Table A 1 Presets Preset Levels and Analog Input Channels Pre set No Pre set key Pre set level Analog Controller Channel Number 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 1...

Page 232: ...22 Binary Access Table Studio Color LCD Controller Table A 1 Presets Preset Levels and Analog Input Channels Pre set No Pre set key Pre set level Analog Controller Channel Number 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10...

Page 233: ...udio Color LCD Controller Binary Access Table A 23 A Table A 1 Presets Preset Levels and Analog Input Channels Pre set No Pre set key Pre set level Analog Controller Channel Number 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 1...

Page 234: ...24 Binary Access Table Studio Color LCD Controller Table A 1 Presets Preset Levels and Analog Input Channels Pre set No Pre set key Pre set level Analog Controller Channel Number 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10...

Page 235: ...udio Color LCD Controller Binary Access Table A 25 A Table A 1 Presets Preset Levels and Analog Input Channels Pre set No Pre set key Pre set level Analog Controller Channel Number 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 1...

Page 236: ...26 Binary Access Table Studio Color LCD Controller Table A 1 Presets Preset Levels and Analog Input Channels Pre set No Pre set key Pre set level Analog Controller Channel Number 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10...

Page 237: ...udio Color LCD Controller Binary Access Table A 27 A Table A 1 Presets Preset Levels and Analog Input Channels Pre set No Pre set key Pre set level Analog Controller Channel Number 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 1...

Page 238: ...28 Binary Access Table Studio Color LCD Controller Table A 1 Presets Preset Levels and Analog Input Channels Pre set No Pre set key Pre set level Analog Controller Channel Number 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10...

Page 239: ...udio Color LCD Controller Binary Access Table A 29 A Table A 1 Presets Preset Levels and Analog Input Channels Pre set No Pre set key Pre set level Analog Controller Channel Number 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 1...

Page 240: ...30 Binary Access Table Studio Color LCD Controller Table A 1 Presets Preset Levels and Analog Input Channels Pre set No Pre set key Pre set level Analog Controller Channel Number 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10...

Page 241: ...udio Color LCD Controller Binary Access Table A 31 A Table A 1 Presets Preset Levels and Analog Input Channels Pre set No Pre set key Pre set level Analog Controller Channel Number 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 1...

Page 242: ...32 Binary Access Table Studio Color LCD Controller Table A 1 Presets Preset Levels and Analog Input Channels Pre set No Pre set key Pre set level Analog Controller Channel Number 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10...

Page 243: ...udio Color LCD Controller Binary Access Table A 33 A Table A 1 Presets Preset Levels and Analog Input Channels Pre set No Pre set key Pre set level Analog Controller Channel Number 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 1...

Page 244: ...34 Binary Access Table Studio Color LCD Controller Table A 1 Presets Preset Levels and Analog Input Channels Pre set No Pre set key Pre set level Analog Controller Channel Number 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10...

Page 245: ...udio Color LCD Controller Binary Access Table A 35 A Table A 1 Presets Preset Levels and Analog Input Channels Pre set No Pre set key Pre set level Analog Controller Channel Number 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 1...

Page 246: ...36 Binary Access Table Studio Color LCD Controller Table A 1 Presets Preset Levels and Analog Input Channels Pre set No Pre set key Pre set level Analog Controller Channel Number 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10...

Page 247: ...ues and defaults Table B 1 Construct Parameters and Values Construct Value Range Default Gate Open Closed Strobe speed 0 slowest thru 59 fastest Random strobe 0 slowest thru 59 fastest Closed Red Gree...

Page 248: ...lowest thru 16 fastest random speed 1 slowest thru 16 fastest continuous 1 open Lens 2 frost 0 open 1 100 39 frost 101 39 220 86 beam shaping 221 86 255 FF less beam shaping to open 0 Mode normal colo...

Page 249: ...tion on fixed color wheel through 6 position on fixed color wheel 1 through 6 Forward spin speed 1 through Forward spin speed 16 1 through 16 Cycle speed 1 through Cycle speed 16 1 through 16 Reverse...

Page 250: ...or combinations between those listed above For example if you select the following value for continuous color between 1 2 and 2 the display will read K Continuous color 5 6 45 Continuous color 6 50 Co...

Page 251: ...wire cabling Other users should consult the instructions in Chapter 7 DTE and DCE Equipment The RS 232CC port on the rear panel of the LCD controller is DCE Data Circuit Terminating Equipment while al...

Page 252: ...bling The male DIN 8 connector is for a Macintosh cable The other connectors could be used on either cabling or adapters for example a DB9 to DB25 adapter Female DB9 1 2 3 4 5 9 8 7 6 Male DB9 1 2 3 4...

Page 253: ...hine Note Male connectors are shown for simplicity The top diagram could be used to wire either a straight through cable or a DB9 to DB25 adapter The null modem wiring diagram could be used only to cr...

Page 254: ...g diagrams for Macintosh systems Figure C 4 Wiring cables for backing up or restoring controller memory using a Macintosh Note Male connectors are shown for simplicity DIN 8 Straight Through Pin Pin 3...

Page 255: ...plug attach the appropriate line cord plug according to the following code Brown Live Blue Neutral Green Yellow Earth 4 As the colours of the cores in the mains lead of this equipment may not correspo...

Page 256: ...QUEMENT par le type et la puissance pr cis s MISE EN GARDE Pour Une Protection Permanente Con tre Les Chocs lectriques 1 L utilisateur ne peut pas acc der aux pi ces l int rieur de cet appareil Seul d...

Page 257: ...en den angegebenen Spezifikationen und Kennwerten entsprechen WARNUNG Zum Schutz gegen gef hrliche K rperstr me 1 Das Ger t enth lt keine wartungsf higen Teile Service sollte stets nur von Fachpersona...

Page 258: ...o y potencia indicados ADVERTENCIA Para La Protecci n Continua Contra Electrocuciones 1 El interior de la unidad no contiene repuestos que puedan ser reparados por el usuario Solicite el servicio de r...

Page 259: ...ecifica AVVERTENZA Per Prevenire Le Scosse Elettriche 1 L utente non deve riparare nessuna parte dentro l unita Per qualsiasi riparazione rivolgersi al personale specializzato 2 Questa apparecchiatura...

Page 260: ...D 6 Important Safety Information Studio Color LCD Controller Appendiks D Vigtig Sikkerhedsin formation DANMARK...

Page 261: ...back 6 20 recording 6 19 to 6 20 Analog Controller Channel Number column A 1 Analog Inputs ports 2 3 2 23 ANSI EIA RS 310 C 77 2 25 Assigning fixtures to submasters 6 25 to 6 26 Audio knob 6 27 Audio...

Page 262: ...effects 3 2 3 15 Color modulate 6 27 COM 1 7 16 COM port 7 16 Configuring switches 2 4 to 2 8 Connecting Analog Inputs ports 2 23 backup restore computer 7 14 7 25 fixtures to controller 2 19 to 2 20...

Page 263: ...memory 5 14 a page program 4 27 all User keys 6 14 presets 4 20 single User key 6 12 Dependent independent presets 2 7 4 24 Detailed program 4 10 to 4 12 Device ID 5 9 Dim key 3 15 Dim modulate 6 27...

Page 264: ...6 5 to 6 8 Fixtures and submasters 6 25 to 6 26 Flip 3 11 Frequency 2 6 Frost 3 3 Fuse holder 1 9 Fuse replacing 1 9 Fuses 1 3 G Gate key 3 9 Getting help intro 6 Green key 3 9 Guided tour of programm...

Page 265: ...3 5 4 10 User 6 9 to 6 14 XFade 3 14 L LCD intro 1 Least significant bit 6 21 Lens 1 key 3 11 Lens 2 key 3 16 Lightwave Control Center 6 31 Lightwave Research Backup main menu 7 15 Lightwave Show Con...

Page 266: ...ut ports 2 3 MIDI Show Control 5 8 to 5 10 7 7 D 9 5 9 MIL STD 189 2 25 Mirror mode 7 6 Mode key 3 17 Most significant bit 6 21 Mounting the controller 2 25 MSC 5 8 to 5 10 MSpeed key 3 12 3 21 3 22 N...

Page 267: ...ack 6 20 recording 6 19 to 6 20 Preset banking 4 20 Preset Key column A 1 Preset Level column A 1 Preset mode 4 2 Preset No column A 1 Preset positioning 6 3 Preset programming 4 19 to 4 24 dependent...

Page 268: ...knob 4 18 Rated current 1 3 frequency 1 3 voltage 1 3 Record key 3 6 4 10 Red key 3 9 Remote enable 6 30 Remote Enable port 2 3 2 24 Remote level submasters 6 24 Remote page access 6 16 to 6 17 Removi...

Page 269: ...effects 3 2 wide angle 3 3 Studio Color LCD controller accessories 1 6 address mode 3 4 4 2 address parameter copy 6 5 to 6 8 Address Preset keys 3 4 addressing 4 11 all memory playback 5 11 audio adv...

Page 270: ...Mode construct 3 17 mounting in a rack 2 25 MSpeed construct 3 12 to 3 14 packaging 1 2 Page Up and Down arrow keys 4 10 page access 2 6 page copy 4 13 pages 4 2 parameters 4 2 playback mode 4 2 Posi...

Page 271: ...6 Transferring memory 7 30 to 7 33 Turning on controller 2 26 to 2 28 12 level preset access enabling 2 7 overview 6 17 playing back 6 20 recording 6 19 to 6 20 Type 1 PC Card 1 4 U Un initialized pag...

Page 272: ...1 7 to 1 9 Voltages 1 3 W White Knight 7 25 Wichtige Sicherheitshinweise D 3 Wide angle 3 3 3 11 Wiring diagrams C 3 to C 4 Write protection 7 12 X XFade key 3 14 XLR cabling 1 5 attaching to control...

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