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Recalling, storing and deleting settings
DB6 English Manual (2014-10-07) 72
Scenes, Routings, Engines
To use DB6 effectively, you should make all re-
quired settings as described in this manual and
then store them, so they can later be recalled.
You may also want to
name the settings you
store and delete settings that are no longer re-
quired. All these features are described in this
chapter.
You first need to understand the hierarchical
structure of your DB6.
Scenes
A
Scene
is the most extensive selection you can
make when recalling, storing or deleting settings.
A Scene includes…
► all settings for both Engines on a processor/
card
►
signal routings to and from these Engines.
Recalling a Scene is equivalent to a “total recall.”
All the settings that make up a Scene are called
a
Scene preset.
Recalling (Loading), storing (saving) and deleting
Scene Presets is covered in the “Recalling, stor-
ing and deleting settings” on page 71 section
of this manual.
Engines
Instead of recalling or storing a full Scene as de-
scribed in the previous section, you may want to
edit, store or recall the settings for one particular
Engine.
All the settings for one particular Engine are
called an
Engine preset.
Recalling (Loading), storing (saving) and deleting
Engine Presets is covered in the “Recalling, stor-
ing and deleting settings” on page 71 section
of this manual.
Routings
All the settings that define how signals are rout-
ed to and from the Engines on a processor/card
are called a
Routing preset.
Recalling (Loading), storing (saving) and delet-
ing Routing Presets is covered in the “Recalling,
storing and deleting settings” on page 71 sec-
tion of this manual.