
Vista 9 Digital Mixing System
4-8 GC Operation
Date printed: 28.0.0
SW V4.5
4.4.6.1.4
Useful Information
• Any DSP Channel can be assigned to any Channel Strip on the virtual control
surface.
• Any DSP Channel can be assigned more than once to several different Chan-
nel Strips on any Section.
• It is not necessary to assign all DSP Channels available in the loaded confi-
guration; however, there will be no control of these channels from the control
surface.
• Assigning DSP Channels to Channel Strips has no affect on audio. It is purely
a viewing function, and therefore changing the strip setup can be done at any
time whilst operating the console.
• An indication is provided to highlight which bays are currently displayed on
the physical console. These displayed bays are in dark gray.
4.4.6.1.5
Labels in Strip Setup
The most useful label type to show in strip setup is the ‘Inherited Label’.
This is the session label of the source that is patched to a DSP channel and
also relates to the large label in the channel strip display. See
chapter 4.4.2.6
for more information regarding the Vista labeling system. For this reason, a
checkbox is provided which locks the label type view of Strip Setup to show
the ‘Inherited labels’ (see below). Check the ‘Show Inherited Labels’ box to
always show Inherited Labels in the Strip Setup window.
If the ‘Show Inherited Labels’ box is not checked, the label type shown in the
Strip Setup will follow the choice of the label displayed by the smaller label
in the Channel Strips. See
chapter 4.4.2.6
for a description of this label.
Not only DAW channels can be labeled in this way, but also the user labels
of the following channel types:
• CGM/VCA masters
• Aux masters
• Matrix masters
• Group masters
• Masters
Important
Input
channels are the only channels that cannot be labeled in the strip setup.
This is because the input channels use a special mechanism always propagat-
ing the name of the Input interface (e.g. mic input) to the channel patched to
this particular interface. This is very helpful since the user names need not
be relabeled whenever the patch is changed.
Therefore, it is of no use when manually changing the user label of an input
channel – it will always get overwritten automatically.
Summary of Contents for Vista 9
Page 18: ...Vista 9 Digital Mixing System 1 Introduction Date printed 26 10 10 SW V4 5...
Page 42: ...2 Desk Operation Vista 9 Digital Mixing System Date printed 27 10 10 SW V4 5...
Page 90: ...Vista 9 Digital Mixing System 3 Parameters Date printed 27 10 10 SW V4 5...
Page 140: ...Vista 9 Digital Mixing System 3 52 Parameters Date printed 27 10 10 SW V4 5...
Page 298: ...Vista 9 Digital Mixing System 5 AutoTouch Date printed 28 10 10 SW V4 5...
Page 460: ...Vista 9 Digital Mixing System 6 Session Configuration Date printed 28 10 10 SW V4 5...
Page 506: ...Vista 9 Digital Mixing System 7 DAW Control Date printed 29 10 10 SW V4 5...
Page 513: ...Vista 9 Digital Mixing System DAW Control 7 Date printed 29 10 10 SW V4 5...
Page 517: ...Vista 9 Digital Mixing System DAW Control 7 13 Date printed 29 10 10 SW V4 5...
Page 524: ...Vista 9 Digital Mixing System 8 RELINK Date printed 29 10 10 SW V4 5...
Page 542: ...Vista 9 Digital Mixing System 8 20 RELINK Date printed 29 10 10 SW V4 5...
Page 546: ...SCore Live SCore Live Date printed 28 10 10...
Page 568: ...SCore Live 24 SCore Live Date printed 28 10 10...
Page 570: ...Vista Digital Mixing System 10 Application Notes Update Date printed 28 10 10 SW V4 5...