Leviton MC24/48, Руководство пользователя

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Software Version 3.05
179
CHAPTER 16:
Advanced Channel
Lists
Complex Channel Lists
Complex channel lists are, by definition, a collection of channels that use
groups, submasters, cues, or effects to construct the list. A complex channel
list can therefore be as complicated as several channel ranges, plus or minus
individual channels within or outside those ranges. Any type of channel list
may be addressed in all channel level-using displays (Stage, Preview, Group,
Submaster, Effect, and Tracksheet).
You can build complex channel lists using many different resources, instead of
just keying in every channel individually. These resources may be thought of
as "building blocks". Channel ranges as well as channels that make up any
group, submaster, cue, or effect can be considered building blocks. Groups,
submasters, cues and effects are referred to by their item type and number in a
complex channel list. Using an item type and number assigns all channels
existing in that specified item the proportional level designated in the complex
channel list command.
Items can be used alone in a complex channel list to address their channels, or
they can be combined with other individual channels to include all desired
channels in the list.
?
E
XAMPLE
:
Assume that group 1 is channels 1 - 10 at Full. To
assign a level to channels 1 - 10 and channel 45, use the following command:
[GROUP] [1] [+] [45] [@] [level #] [ENTER]
In the example above, channels 1 - 10 are addressed by referring to group 1,
and channel 45 is individually addressed. Channels may also be excluded from
an item.
?
E
XAMPLE
:
Assume that group 1 is channels 1 - 10 at Full. To
bring channels 1 - 5, and 7 - 10 to a level, use the following command:
[GROUP] [1] [-] [6] [@] [level #] [ENTER]
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E
XAMPLE
:
The following is an example of a very complex channel
list command:
[GROUP] [5] [>] [8] [-] [CUE] [1] [+] [35] [>] [39] [-] [SUB] [1] [>] [3] [+]
[EFFECT] [7] [@] [level #] [ENTER]