AEQ
CAPITOL
Ultra-compact digital audio mixer
69
•
“
Remote ON/OFF
”
:
allows you to select a GPI (from the list defined in chapter 4.2.1.1)
to perform the remote start function for this channel (Channel ON/OFF key on control
surface: see paragraph 2.1.1.6 of this manual). “None” indicates there is no Remote
ON/OFF function associated to that channel.
•
“
Solo
”
:
allows you to select a GPI (from the list defined in chapter 4.2.1.1) to remotely
cut the audio of all the microphone inputs that have been defined except the one that
has been associated with the SOLO function”. This is useful when for example multiple
microphones are used for the invited guests and the moderator needs to cut all the mics
except his own. This option is only available for
microphone
channels and is typically
used for the main microphone. You can not associate the same GPI to several
channels. “None” indicates there is no SOLO function associated to that channel.
•
“
Cough Cut
”
:
allows you to select a GPI (from the list defined in chapter 4.2.1.1) to
perform the cough-cut function for this channel. This option is only available for
microphone
channels. “None” indicates there is no cough-cut function associated to
that channel.
•
“
Remote PFL
”
:
allows you to select a GPI (from the list defined in chapter 4.2.1.1)
associated with the sending of the input channel to the CUE bus. This option is only
available for
microphone
channels. You can not associate the same GPI to several
channels. “None” indicates there is no Remote PFL function associated to that channel.
•
“
Mute
”
:
allows you to select a GPI (from the list defined in chapter 4.2.1.1) associated
with the function to mute the channel selected upon receiving a remote command. This
option is
not
available for
microphone
channels. “None” indicates there is no Mute
function associated to that channel.
•
“
Hidden
”
:
allows you to select whether the selected input channel can be associated
(“Visible”) or not (“Hidden”) to a channel from AEQ CAPITOL control surface through
“FADER” menu (see section 3.4.3.1.3.1). An example of a typically “Hidden” signal
would be the time TOPS.