Studer Vista 9, Operating Instructions Manual, Page: 343 / 574

Vista 9 Digital Mixing System
Au 5-49
Date printed: 28.0.0 SW V4.5
5.6.6 Control mode indicators
In automation mode, the channel strips hold additional indications for detailed
display of the current status.
This chapter shows all possible indications of automation status and explains
their meaning.
There are some record indicators integrated within the channel strip’s record-
ing keys:
SWIT REC
Recording overview for switches. If half-lit: One or more switches are armed
(i.e., in TRIM or WRITE enable mode). If fully lit: One or more switches are
recording.
Pressing this key will either punch-in the held objects, or punch-out the
switches currently recording.
KNOB REC
Recording overview for rotary encoders. If half-lit: One or more rotaries
are armed (i.e., in TRIM or WRITE enable mode). If fully lit: One or more
rotaries are recording
Pressing this key will either punch-in the held objects, or punch-out the rota-
ries currently recording.
MUTE
LED Current and replay value of the channel mute. If the current value is differ-
ent from the one in the last mix pass, this LED indicates the value within the
last mix pass, while the
MUTE (oder MUTE REC???)
key indicates the current
value.
The
MUTE
LED is also used for mute indication if ‘solo in place’ is active.
MUTE REC
Recording of the channel mute. If half-lit: Channel mute is armed (i.e., in
TRIM or WRITE enable mode). If fully lit: Channel mute is recording.
Pressing this key will either punch-in the current MUTE status, or punch it
out of recording.
FDR REC
Recording of fader. If half-lit: Fader is armed (i.e., in TRIM or WRITE enable
mode). If fully lit: Fader is recording.
Pressing this key will either punch-in the current fader status, or punch it out
of recording.
The meaning of the different Vistonics indicators is as follows:
Displayed Value The
displayed value
(e.g. ‘–7.6 dB’) is always the current value, except
when the control is in TRIM mode. Then it shows the offset from TRIM null
point.
It is underlined whenever the control is touched (‘hold’ in automation).