
702T User Guide and Technical Information
19
arrow indicates high-
lighted input is assigned
to highlighted track
select to exit menu and
apply selected routing
select to remove
input assignment
selet to move up
and down menu
3.
Using either the Rotary Switch or the up and down arrows, navigate to desired input-to-track combina-
tions.
4.
When a chosen pairing is highlighted press either the
ASSIGN
soft button or the Rotary Switch to as-
sign the combination. Assigned tracks are noted on the screen by the addition of an arrow pointing to
the record track. The LED routing matrix will also show a flashing blue LED for the currently selected
input-to-track combination.
5.
Once a track is assigned move to the next input-to-track combination desired.
6.
To remove an input-to-track combination assignment, navigate that combination and press the
UNASSIGN
soft button.
7.
Exit and complete the assignment by pressing the check mark soft button.
The input routing menu will always exit to the main screen whether entered from the INPUT button or
the Setup Menu.
Selective Input Muting
When the INPUT button is pressed, individual input muting is available. This feature can be used to
quickly mute microphones while maintaining their respective track assignments.
Indicates that an input is
available for routing.
No indication here shows
that an input is muted.
A solidly lit input Peak LED indicates that an input is muted.
A solid illuminated
Peak LED indicates
that an input is muted
Mono- and polyphonic files behave differently when selective muting is applied. When monophonic
files are selected, files from tracks A and B are named with the suffix “_1 and _2” respectively. If, for
instance, track A is muted but trackB is still selected, the resulting file will be named with the suffix
“_2” and track A will not be recorded, saving storage space.
When polyphonic file type is selected in the same scenario as above with track A muted, the result-
ing data file will be a two-track file with track A being a blank track. Blank tracks in polyphonic files
take up the same amount of storage space as tracks that are assigned.