Vista Digital Mixing System
Date printed: 05.04.2005
SW V3.5
Vista 8 Differences 8-21
8.5
Functional Differences: Fader Bay
Most of the functionality within the fader bay is identical to the one of
Vista 6.
This key allows selection of the different meter tap points (input, post-
fader, direct output).
The keys listed below change their function depending on the mode which
the console is booted in. The key’s standard labels are valid when booted
in “static automation mode”. This mode is foreseen to be the primary op-
eration mode of Vista 8. The labels printed
below
the keys are active when
the software is started in “dynamic automation” mode. For details on the
functionality in “dynamic automation” mode, please refer to
chapter 5
.
Act as user keys. These keys are user-programmable and may be used for
various tasks, such as activating fader start or fader ramps, etc. Further
programming is available on request from Studer Service & Support.
Activates the “alternate” N–1 signal; setup in the corresponding dialog of
the control screen.
Refer to chapter 8.2.10
for more details.
Activates channel isolation against changes when recalling snapshots. Hold
this key and touch/press any channel parameter in order to isolate this par-
ticular parameter or the whole function (e.g.
EQ
on/off key). If the whole
channel is isolated, the key is fully lit.
Activates switching to the second layer if the corresponding option is acti-
vated. If the second layer is displayed, the key is fully lit.
Refer to chapter
8.6.6
for more details.
Activates the talkback function to the direct output and, if the channel is an
owner of an N–X bus, to the output of this bus.
The locations of the
PFL/SOLO
and
MUTE
keys have been changed in order
to suit a live situation better. This prevents from accidental use of the
MUTE
key. In addition, the
MUTE
key may be disabled whenever the console is in
“On Air” (live) mode. This is done in the “Option: Vista Settings” dialog:
Summary of Contents for Vista
Page 16: ...Vista Digital Mixing System 1 2 Introduction SW V3 3 Date printed 05 08 03 ...
Page 36: ...Vista Digital Mixing System 1 22 Introduction SW V3 3 Date printed 05 08 03 ...
Page 38: ...Vista Digital Mixing System 2 2 Desk Operation SW V3 3 Date printed 05 08 03 ...
Page 76: ...Vista Digital Mixing System 3 2 Parameters SW V3 3 Date printed 05 08 03 ...
Page 128: ...Vista Digital Mixing System 3 54 Parameters SW V3 3 Date printed 05 08 03 ...
Page 132: ...D950 Vista Digital Mixing System 4 4 GC Operation SW V3 3 Date printed 05 08 03 ...
Page 148: ...D950 Vista Digital Mixing System 4 20 GC Operation SW V3 3 Date printed 05 08 03 ...
Page 266: ...D950 Vista7 Digital Mixing System 5 4 AutoTouch SW V3 3 Date printed 27 08 03 ...
Page 464: ...Vista Digital Mixing System 6 2 Remote Bay SW V3 3 Date printed 05 08 03 ...
Page 468: ...D950 Vista Digital Mixing System 7 2 ConfigTool SW V3 3 Date printed 05 08 03 ...
Page 522: ...D950 Vista Digital Mixing System 7 56 ConfigTool SW V3 3 Date printed 05 08 03 ...
Page 588: ...Vista Digital Mixing System 9 10 Application Notes SW V3 3 V3 5 Date printed 26 10 07 ...
Page 692: ...Vista Digital Mixing System Date printed 20 08 09 SW V4 1 Software V4 1 31 ...
Page 696: ...Vista Digital Mixing System Date printed 20 08 09 SW V4 1 Software V4 1 35 ...