Wheatstone Corporation GPC-3 Studio turret, Техническое руководство

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G P - 8 P / G P - 1 6 P S O F T W A R E
page 2 – 10
GPC-3 / Jan 2006
The Helpfile Example
As promised above, the example from the helpfile is duplicated here.
LIO Configuration Example
Setting up the LIOs properly in your system can be a daunting task.
This example is here to show how you could configure your GP-16P button
panel to work with a microphone source signal and provide some common
microphone type control.
For the sake of this example, let’s assume that we have a microphone
source named “JOES MIC” in our system. We will be placing a GP-16P
button panel next to the announcer, Joe. We would like to use some of the
GP-16P buttons to provide Joe with remote ON/OFF, cough, and talkback
capability. We would also like a tally light from the console to indicate
when Joe is on air.
Configure the Signal
The first thing we need to do is configure the “JOES MIC” source
signal with some virtual LIO signals to perform these functions. The
following figure shows how the LIOs will be defined for “JOES MIC” in
the XP GUI.
Defining a virtual LIO signal only differs from defining a real physical
LIO signal in that we do not require real physical hardware for the I/O.
Since the I/O is virtual and our GP-16P is emulating the hardware we will
point the LIO associated with JOE’s mic to an LIO card which is not
actually populated in the router rack. You must add an LIO card to your
“rack defs” dialog box, since this is the only way to reserve the tier, rack,
and slot numbers used for routing the logic. But the slot which you
allocated should not have a real LIO card inserted into it.