Leviton MC24/48, Руководство пользователя

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Chapter 18: Profiles
Software Version 3.05
193
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E
XAMPLE
:
To assign a profile to a dimmer(s) in the Patch: By
Dimmer or Patch: By Channel display:
[DIMMER] [# list] [PROFILE] [#] [ENTER]
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E
XAMPLE
:
To assign a profile to a cue in the Stage, Cuesheet,
Tracksheet, Playback or Preview displays:
[CUE] [#] [PROFILE] [#] [ENTER]
Defined Fade Points vs. Calculated
Fade Points
When you assign a new value to a fade point for a profile, you are "defining"
this point as the new value. The defined value appears in the display at that
fade point location. The values at fade point zero and fade point 100 are
always defined in every profile. All of the fade points that are not displayed are
automatically calculated by the console on a straight line between the defined
points. For example, if you first define fade point 80 to have an output of 50%,
then fade point 40 has a calculated output of 25%, and fade point 90 has a
calculated output of 75%, even though the values are not displayed for these
fade points.
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B
ASIC
R
ULE
:
Only defined fade point values are shown on the
Profile Editor subdisplay; all calculated fade point values are not shown.
If you want to restore a defined fade point as a calculated value, you can do so
in a way that is similar to the way you restore tracking to hard non-tracking
levels in the Tracksheet; simply don't specify a value for it in the command.
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E
XAMPLE
:
To restore a defined fade point as a calculated fade
point:
1.
(SEL. PROFL) [#]
2. [fade point #] [@] [ENTER] (Do not specify any
value.)
Fix Range
You can use the Fix Range soft key to define (i.e. "lock in") a range of fade
point values. Pressing the (FIX RANGE) key shows the values of all calculated