16
RM1d/RM1ds User Guide
NOTE! All information given in bracketed italics refers to the RM1d/s exclusively
Intr
Intr
Intr
Intr
Introduction
oduction
oduction
oduction
oduction
Thank you for purchasing the oundcraft RM1d Broadcast mixing console, which is brought to
you with much pride by the Soundcraft team. Your RM1d console has been manufactured
exclusively by Soundcraft in the UK, combining state of the art technology with nearly 30 years
of experience in professional console design. The Soundcraft range gives you premier audio
quality and features, whatever your mixing requirements.
As always, we welcome User Feedback as part of our ongoing commitment to improving and
developing Soundcraft products to the highest degree. Please send any comments to the
address on the rear cover of this manual, or e-mail: [email protected]. Please also visit our
website regularly to see the latest product information and software updates at: http://
www.soundcraft.com/.
Quick start
See Section 2 Commissioning and Familiarisation but please
skim through Section 1 first which serves as a quick
reference and an overview of the RM1d.
The Soundcraft RM1d
The RM1d is designed first and foremost as a Broadcast Radio Console, which can simply drop
in to any existing setup with a minimum of fuss. This might be as a replacement for older
analogue equipment or integration into a totally digital environment. The instantly familiar
‘analogue’ control style of the RM1d, ensures that users do not have to ‘battle’ with the technology
in order to start using the powerful features on offer. The added benefits of automation to the
professional Radio Presenter are obvious - simple single button recall of a complete console
state with effects, routing and EQ all configured according to the user’s preferences. Whether
in a Studio or in an Outside Broadcast vehicle, the RM1d will offer the user repeatable, detailed
control over a powerful feature set, in a simple and uncomplicated manner.
All of this control would have been little use without the class-leading intuitive interface
incorporating the EDIT STRIP, which allows fast access to all audio parameters on the console,
when used in conjunction with the EDIT button present on each channel. Avoiding time-sapping
screen based systems, the “Tap and Adjust” functionality of RM1d provides even the first-time
operator with a familiar channel strip and conventional meter bridge.
Each channel has full access to the EDIT STRIP, which offers 3 band EQ with Semi-Parametric
Midrange Equalisation, variable High Pass Filter and 2 Auxiliary Sends, a digital Trim control
with a range of ±12dB and a Pan / Balance control. Every channel has an assignable stereo
dynamics processor offering a choice of compression, limiting and gating facilities.
The on-board Lexicon effects processor can be accessed from any channel by configuring either
the Aux 1 or Aux 2 send to operate as an effects send.
Immediacy is critical in the Broadcast environment and so it was important to have controls on
each channel like INPUT 2 switching. Also included are advanced but simple to use functions,
like how the Channel On buttons or Fader movements can trigger remote equipment, and how
the PFL button can activate talkback to cleanfeeds if required. Comprehensive talkback facilities
and compatibility with existing systems, ensure that the user is never out of touch even during
the most complex of outside broadcast Links.
The built-in Midi Ports allow full Backup and Restore of Console Presets via Midi System Exclusive
data transfers.
Summary of Contents for RM1d
Page 2: ...2 RM1d RM1ds User Guide...
Page 4: ...4 RM1d RM1ds User Guide...
Page 15: ...15 RM1d RM1ds User Guide Intr Intr Intr Intr Introduction oduction oduction oduction oduction...
Page 17: ...17 RM1d RM1ds User Guide Console Shown is RM1d 6 Fader Version...
Page 18: ...18 RM1d RM1ds User Guide RM1d 6 Fader Rearcon RM1d s 6 Fader Rearcon...
Page 19: ...19 RM1d RM1ds User Guide RM1d s 12 Fader Rearcon RM1d 12 Fader Rearcon...
Page 23: ...23 RM1d RM1ds User Guide Commissioning Commissioning Commissioning Commissioning Commissioning...
Page 24: ...24 RM1d RM1ds User Guide...
Page 32: ...32 RM1d RM1ds User Guide RM1ds RM1ds RM1ds RM1ds RM1ds RM1d RM1d RM1d RM1d RM1d...
Page 34: ...34 RM1d RM1ds User Guide RM1ds RM1ds RM1ds RM1ds RM1ds RM1d RM1d RM1d RM1d RM1d...
Page 36: ...36 RM1d RM1ds User Guide RM1ds RM1ds RM1ds RM1ds RM1ds RM1d RM1d RM1d RM1d RM1d...
Page 38: ...38 RM1d RM1ds User Guide RM1ds RM1ds RM1ds RM1ds RM1ds RM1d RM1d RM1d RM1d RM1d...
Page 40: ...40 RM1d RM1ds User Guide RM1ds RM1ds RM1ds RM1ds RM1ds...
Page 41: ...41 RM1d RM1ds User Guide RM1d RM1d RM1d RM1d RM1d...
Page 47: ...47 RM1d RM1ds User Guide RM1d s 6 Fader Meterbridge RM1d 6 Fader Meterbridge...
Page 48: ...48 RM1d RM1ds User Guide RM1d s 12 Fader Meterbridge RM1d 12 Fader Meterbridge...
Page 50: ...50 RM1d RM1ds User Guide...
Page 92: ...92 RM1d RM1ds User Guide...
Page 93: ...93 RM1d RM1ds User Guide Dynamics Dynamics Dynamics Dynamics Dynamics...
Page 94: ...94 RM1d RM1ds User Guide...
Page 102: ...102 RM1d RM1ds User Guide...
Page 103: ...103 RM1d RM1ds User Guide Lexicon FX Lexicon FX Lexicon FX Lexicon FX Lexicon FX...
Page 104: ...104 RM1d RM1ds User Guide...
Page 108: ...108 RM1d RM1ds User Guide...
Page 109: ...109 RM1d RM1ds User Guide Pr Pr Pr Pr Presets esets esets esets esets...
Page 110: ...110 RM1d RM1ds User Guide...
Page 116: ...116 RM1d RM1ds User Guide...
Page 122: ...122 RM1d RM1ds User Guide...
Page 123: ...123 RM1d RM1ds User Guide...
Page 124: ...124 RM1d RM1ds User Guide...
Page 126: ...126 RM1d RM1ds User Guide RM1d RM1d s...
Page 128: ...128 RM1d RM1ds User Guide...
Page 131: ...131 RM1d RM1ds User Guide Remotes Remotes Remotes Remotes Remotes...
Page 132: ...132 RM1d RM1ds User Guide...
Page 136: ...136 RM1d RM1ds User Guide...
Page 139: ...139 RM1d RM1ds User Guide Appendix A Appendix A Appendix A Appendix A Appendix A...
Page 140: ...140 RM1d RM1ds User Guide...