Configuration file ‘INIT DMS6K.TXT’
The configuration file or INIT file defines the operation of the DMS6000.
It sets up the Trip input priority, tone control frequency and various other features.
The INIT file can be named however you like but it must start with ‘INIT’ and end with ‘.TXT’
and must be edited with a pure text editor such as ‘Notepad’ in Windows.
The INIT file contains the following data:
/Test
=0;
not yet used
/Debounce =5;
Debounce time in 10mS increments
/Invert
=00000000;
Normally closed bits, inverts trips ‘12345678’
/Oneshot
=00000000;
One shot bits ‘12345678’
/Interrupt
=3;
See help below
/Binary
=0;
/Volume
=0;
Value 0-64, 0=pot, 1-64=preset.
/ExtPot
=0;
Set to 1 for External volume control on ADC input
/Bass
=0;
Value 0-15, val x 1dB.
0 to 15dB increase.
/BassFreq
=11;
Value 2-15, 20Hz to 150Hz (default is 110Hz)
/Treble
=0;
Value 0-7, val x 1.5dB.
0 to 10.5dB increase.
/TrebFreq
=5;
Value 2-15, 20Hz to 150Hz (default is 5KHz)
/Balance
=0;
/TestButt
=1;
/ExtPot
=0;
Set to 1 for External volume control on ADC input
/AutoPlay
=0;
Autoplay on power up. this file will play if no other files playing
@
Help:
Interrupt values:
0
No interrupts allowed
1
Lower trips interrupt higher ones playing
2
Any trip can interrupt any other one playing
3
Self interrupting allowed as well as any other interrupt
Explanation of INIT file contents
/Test = 0
Not Yet Used
/Debounce = 5; Debounce time in 10mS increments
This command configures the time that the trip inputs have to be valid and stable before
the DMS6000 will respond. A value of 5 means the trip has to valid for 50mS.
You may set any value from 1 to 500 (10mS to 5000mS)
This can normally be left at 5 but if a particularly electrically noisy environment is causing
false triggers, then raise this value to try and fix the problem or if the trigger pulse is very
short, try reducing this value.
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