Lectrosonics DM812, Reference Manual, Page: 35 / 51

Reference Manual
Rio Rancho, NM
35
DM1624F Audio Output Commands
outdel (output delay)
This command is used as a query to read the output
channel delay, or as an update to set the delay. The
output channel is specified by using the address syntax.
Addresses must be in the range 1 to 24. The data type
is integer, in the range 0 to 10000, representing the
time delay in one half millisecond increments. If the
channel address is a wildcard, then the data type is an
array of integer of size 24. In this case the value 20000
may be used in an update to indicate that a particular
output delay is to remain unchanged by the command.
Examples:
Request Response
Query
outdel(1)?<CR> OK 0<CRLF>
Query
outdel(1,*)?<CR> OK{0,44,...,1,1}
<CRLF>
Update
outdel(22)=500<CR> OK<CRLF>
Update
outdel(15,*)=
{0,0,...,100,20000}<CR> OK<CRLF>
outgn (output gain)
This command is used as a query to read the output
channel gain, or as an update to set the gain. The
output channel is specified by using the address syntax.
Addresses must be in the range 1 to 24. The data type
is integer, in the range -70 to +20, representing the gain
in dB. If the channel address is a wildcard, then the
data type is an array of integer of size 24. In this case
the value 99 may be used in an update to indicate that
a particular output gain is to
remain unchanged
by the
command.
Examples:
Request Response
Query
outgn(1)?<CR> OK -3<CRLF>
Query
outgn(*)?<CR> OK{3,-4,...,0,0}<CRLF>
Update
outgn(22)=5<CR> OK<CRLF>
Update
outgn(15,*)=
{0,-5,6,...,0,99,99}<CR> OK<CRLF>
outlb (output channel label)
This command is used as a query to read the output
channel text label, or as an update to set the label. The
output channel is specified by using the address syntax.
Addresses must be in the range 1 to 24. The data type
is string, with a limit of 15 characters.
Examples:
Request Response
Query
outlb(1)?<CR> OK “Zone 3”<CRLF>
Update
outlb(12)=
”Gallery”<CR> OK<CRLF>
outlv (output level)
This command is used as a query to read the output
channel level. The output channel is specified by using the
address syntax. Addresses must be in the range 1 to 24.
The data type is integer, in the range -70 to +20, repre-
senting the RMS audio level in dBu as measured AFTER
the mixing matrix. If the channel address is a wildcard,
then the data type is an array of integer of size 24.
Examples:
Request Response
Query
outlv(21)?<CR> OK -23<CRLF>
Query
outlv(*)?<CR> OK
{-4,-66,...,-59,-4}
<CRLF>
outmic (output mic level)
This command is used as a query to read the output
mic level status, or as an update to set the status.
The output channel is specified by using the address
syntax. Only select outputs are capable of this action,
addresses must be in the range 9 to 12 or 21 to 24. The
data type is integer, either “1” meaning that the output is
attenuated to mic level (40 dB), or “0” meaning that it is
not attenuated.
Examples:
Request Response
Query
outmic(9)?<CR> OK 1<CRLF>
Update
outmic(24)=0<CR> OK<CRLF>
outmt (output mute)
This command is used as a query to read the output
channel mute status, or as an update to set the status.
The output channel is specified by using the address
syntax. Addresses must be in the range 1 to 24. The
data type is integer, either “1” meaning that the output
is muted, or “0” meaning that it is not. If the channel ad-
dress is a wildcard, then the data type is an array of in-
teger of size 24. In this case the value
99
may be used
in an update to indicate that a particular output mute is
to
remain unchanged
by the command.
Examples:
Request Response
Query
outmt(19)?<CR> OK 0<CRLF>
Query
outmt(*)?<CR> OK{0,1,...,0,0}<CRLF>
Update
outmt(11)=0<CR> OK<CRLF>
Update
outmt(*)=
{0,1,...,0,99}<CR> OK<CRLF>