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Chapter 6: Mixer Function
Displaying all EQ parameters of a given channel (STRIP)
You can display on the screen a set of all EQ-related parameters of a given channel. This is called “EQ STRIP.”
This function is useful when you wish to focus on controlling the EQ of a single channel. When one of the EQ
parameters is selected, press the
STRIP
[F6] key. The following EQ strip screen appears.
A
C
D E F
B
*
This screen is an EQ strip for the 3-band EQ.
The EQ strip screen has the following information:
1 This graphical field enables you to adjust the EQ parameters.
2 This field shows the value of the EQ parameters.
3 This field indicates the current channel. To select another channel, move the cursor to this field and turn the
[JOG] dial. If you have selected multiple channels using the [CHANNEL SELECT] keys, “*” appears next to the
channel number.
4 This field indicates the on/off status of the EQ.
5 Pressing the ON/OFF toggles the EQ on and off.
6 Pressing the
CLOSE
[F6] key closes the EQ strip screen and returns you to the previous screen.
To adjust the parameters in the EQ strip, use the [CURSOR] key to move the cursor to the desired parameter field,
and turn the [JOG] dial to change the value.
AUX send settings
The DPS12 provides a two-channel AUX send. You can set the SETUP:
AUX type
parameter to select whether
the AUX send signals are two-channel monaural signals (
2 MONO
) or a pair of stereo signals (
STEREO
). The
parameters that appear vary depending on the
AUX type
setting.
● When “2 MONO” is selected:
Send level setting (AUX SEND-A(B))
This parameter enables you to adjust the level of the signal routed from each channel to AUX send A (AUX
SEND-A or B), and the master level of the send A (B) signal (SEND MASTER).
Range: 0–127
■ When TRACK MIX channels are selected ■ When THRU MIX channels are selected
The signal sent from each channel to AUX send A (B) is routed to the SEND A (B) MASTER parameter and
output from the AUX SEND A (B) jacks. The same signal is also sent to effect A (B).
✐
TIP :
Refer to Chapter 13 (page 119) for more information on the optional internal effects.
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