BLACK
BOX
RECORDER
- User Manual v2.2
Page | 17
existing Song and then use them as a template. Select the Song which has
appropriately named track as if for Playback (see above).
Enter the Track Arm MENU. Select “Load from Current Song”. All Songs that
you record subsequently will inherit these Track names. The track names will
be stored in the Flash memory so you should be able to use them time after
time.
So for example, assuming that channel 1 on the console is a bass guitar and
channel 2 is a kick drum, you would use “Ctrl-01T” and then type “Bass”
before pressing “Down Arrow” and then “Kick”, etc. and you would end up
with files named:
001-01.Herringbone-Bass.WAV
001-02.Herringbone-Kick.WAV
001-03.Herringbone-Snare.WAV
...
001-24.Herringbone-Daphne Nose Flute mic.WAV
The next Song might contain files named as follows:
002-01.Haddock Marsala-Bass.WAV
002-02.Haddock Marsala-Kick.WAV
002-03.Haddock Marsala-Snare.WAV
...
002-24.Haddock Marsala-Daphne Nose Flute mic.WAV
But it would use the track names you have entered automatically.
It is completely optional whether you rename Songs or Tracks. The BBR does
not require you to do it; it merely helps in post production when the disk has
hundreds of WAV files in each folder. The basic naming scheme and time
stamping will keep the files well organised anyway.
Virtual Sound Checking
If you are using the BlackBox Recorder for Virtual Sound Checking you may
need the ability to Loop around certain sections of the audio, such as a
chorus. This is where the MARK and LOOP buttons are primarily used.
