ProjectMix I/O User Guide
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18.
Scrub Button (SCRUB)
: The SCRUB button is typically used in conjunction with the jog wheel (19) to scrub selected audio tracks for
editing and auditioning purposes. Refer to the Application Notes section describing your audio software for details.
19.
Jog Wheel
: The jog wheel is used for various purposes specific to the DAW application, including shuttle and scrubbing functions. Refer
to the Application Notes section describing your audio software for details.
20.
Rewind Button (REW)
: Sends the rewind transport command to the DAW software.
21.
Fast Forward Button (FF)
: Sends the fast forward transport command to the DAW software.
22.
Stop Button (STOP)
: Sends the stop transport command to the DAW software.
23.
Play Button (PLAY)
: Sends the play transport command to the DAW software.
24.
Record Button (RECORD)
: Sends the record command to the DAW software, activating record function for any tracks enabled with the
REC buttons (9).
25.
Locate Buttons (
t
LOCATE
u
)
: The LOCATE buttons are normally mapped to the DAW application's left and right locate points. In most
cases, pressing the
t
LOCATE button will move the transport to the left or first locate point, while pressing the LOCATE
u
button will
move the transport to the right or second locate point. Typically, holding the SET button (26) and pressing one of the LOCATE buttons
will store a new locate point at the transport's current location. Refer to the Application Notes section describing your audio software
for details.
26.
Set Button (SET)
: The SET button is normally mapped to the DAW application's Set Marker functions. Typically, holding the SET button
and pressing one of the LOCATE buttons (25) will store a new locate point at the transport's current location. As well, holding the SET
button and pressing in IN or OUT button (27) will typically store a new drop-in or drop-out point for automated recording. Refer to the
Application Notes section describing your audio software for details.
27.
In and Out Buttons (IN, OUT)
: These buttons are normally mapped to the DAW application's drop-in and drop-out points for automated
recording functions. In most cases, when either the IN or OUT button is pressed, the transport will move to the stored location. As well,
when the SET button is held and either the IN or OUT button is pressed, it will typically store a new drop-in or drop-out point at the
transport's current location. Refer to the Application Notes section describing your audio software for details.
28:
Lock Button (LOCK)
: Pressing the LOCK button will lock the transports buttons. For example, this prevents turning off a loop by accident
or putting the DAW into play mode while you're editing.
29.
Loop Button (LOOP)
: The LOOP button is normally mapped to the DAW application's Activate/Deactivate Loop (repeat) mode function.
Refer to the Application Notes section describing your audio software for details.
30.
Nudge Buttons (
t
NUDGE
u
)
: These buttons are normally mapped to the DAW application's Nudge function. Typically, they are used
to move selected audio parts by pre-set increments within an arrangement. The NUDGE
u
button moves the part forward, while the
t
NUDGE button moves it backward. Refer to the Application Notes section describing your audio software for details.
31.
Bank Select Up/Down Buttons (
tt
BANK, BANK
uu
)
: The ProjectMix I/O channel faders (13) are normally mapped to the channel
faders of the DAW application. Typically, pressing the BANK
uu
button will shift the ProjectMix I/O faders to address the next bank
of eight faders on the software application's virtual mixer (e.g., if the faders are currently addressing channels 1-8, pressing it once
will address channels 9-16). Pressing the
tt
BANK button will cause the faders to address the previous bank of eight faders on the
software application's virtual mixer (e.g., if the faders are currently addressing channels 9-16, pressing it once will address channels
1-8).
32.
Bank Single Channel Up/Down Buttons (
t
BANK, BANK
u
)
: The ProjectMix I/O channel faders (13) are normally mapped to the
channel faders of the DAW application. Typically, pressing the BANK
u
button will shift the ProjectMix I/O faders to address the next
higher single channel fader on the software application's virtual mixer (e.g., if the faders are currently addressing channels 1-8,
pressing it once will address channels 2-9). Pressing the
t
BANK button will cause the ProjectMix I/O faders to address the next lower
single channel fader on the software application's virtual mixer (e.g., if the faders are currently addressing channels 9-16, pressing it
once will address channels 8-15).
33.
Shift Button (SHIFT)
: This is a modifier button. When held, it modifies the behavior of other selected buttons. Its behavior is entirely
dependent on the DAW software. In some cases it will replicate the behavior of the associated button on your computer keyboard,
while in others it may address the ProjectMix I/O surface controls. Refer to the Application Notes section describing your audio software
for details.
34.
Alt Button (ALT)
: This is also a modifier button. When held, it modifies the behavior of other selected buttons. Its behavior is entirely
dependent on the DAW software. In some cases it will replicate the behavior of the associated button on your computer keyboard,
while in others it may address the ProjectMix I/O surface controls. Refer to the Application Notes section describing your audio software
for details.
Controls and Connectors Overview
