96
Trk 1 & 2 &
3 & 4 & 5 &
6 & 7 & 8
Trk 9 & 10
& 11 & 12
& 13 & 14
& 15 & 16
Trk 17 & 18
& 19 & 20
& 21 & 22
& 23 & 24
Program 1 (P01)
Program 2 (P02)
Program 99 (P99)
Trk 1&2
Trk 3&4
Trk 21&22
Trk 23&24
Program 1 (P01)
Program 2 (P02)
Program 99 (P99)
Trk 1 & 2 & 3 & 4 & 5 & 6 &7
& 8 & 9 & 10 & 11 & 12 & 13
& 14 & 15 & 16 & 17 & 18 &
19 & 20 & 21 & 23 & 24
Program 1 (P01)
Program 2 (P02)
Program 99 (P99)
Chapter 6 Save/Load of song data
******About song data******
The format and time required for the save/load operations are different between each method.
•Using the S/PDIF digital signal (you can save/load data for each program individually.):
Five seconds after the pilot signal (shown in gray in the diagram below), the song data is output to an external DAT
recorder. The audio data is divided into data blocks of track pairs (shown in black in the diagram below) and
transferred. To save data for all Real and Additional tracks (totally 24 tracks), 12 two-track units of data are transferred.
Therefore, it will take about 12 times as much as the recorded time of a program (from ABS 0 to REC END) to save all
the data recorded on the program.
When loading song data from a DAT to the VF160, data is transferred with two-track data blocks, the same as saving
data. (See also <Notes for saving data using the S/PDIF or adat digital signal> on the next page.)
•Using the adat digital signal (you can save/load data for each program individually.):
Five seconds after the pilot signal (shown in gray in the diagram below), the song data is output to an external adat
recorder. The audio data is divided into data blocks of 8 tracks (shown in black in the diagram below) and transferred.
To save data for all Real and Additional tracks (totally 24 tracks), 3 units of eight-track data are transferred.
Therefore, it will take about 3 times as much as the recorded time of a program (from ABS 0 to REC END) to save all
the data recorded on the program.
When loading song data from an adat recorder to the VF160, data is transferred with eight-track data blocks, the
same as saving data.
(See also <Notes for saving data using the S/PDIF or adat digital signal> on the next page.)
•Using a SCSI disk (you can save/load data for each program individually.):
When using a SCSI disk, all audio data including both the Real and Additional tracks (shown in black in the diagram
below) is transferred simultaneously. No pilot tone or beep sound is recorded when saving data to a SCSI disk.
Therefore, you can save or load a program much faster than using an S/PDIF or adat signal.
If song data to be saved requires more space than the available disk space, you can save the data to more than one
disk (up to 99 disks). You can also save/load data to or from a DOS formatted SCSI disk (MO, zip, etc. except CD-RW/
CD-R) via the WAV file format. In a save/load operation using a WAV file, you can specify a track or tracks to be
saved or loaded, as well as all tracks.
Using the save function to a CD-RW/CD-R disc, you can also make an original audio CD.
You can save or load the desired song data using an S/PDIF digital signal, adat digital signal, SCSI device (MO, zip
or CD-RW), as well as the Fostex optional CD-RW drive (Model CD-1A). The file formats you can use are the FDMS-
3 (Fostex Digital Management System-3) and WAV (SCSI device only. You cannot save a WAV file to a CD-RW/CD-
R disc). This function allows you to save finished or unfinished song data, including audio data and various
SETUP information, to an external digital recorder or SCSI backup device, and load the data later. You can also
make an original audio CD (CD-DA) using a CD-RW/CD-R disc.
<Note>
You can save (load) scene memories and scene event
memories only to (from) a FDMS-3 formatted SCSI disk.
Scene memories and scene event memories can be saved
or loaded when using a SCSI device (except WAV).
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