Up to four footswitches may be plugged in. Use
standard ‘passive’ single pole footswitches wired to
mono jack plugs. These are available from most
musical equipment shops.
and
duplicate the function of the front
panel
keys so that the song memories
can be recalled during live performance remote from
the console. For example, a musician can step on to
the next song in the set, or toggle between the song
and pause settings to talk to the audience without
touching the console. Use momentary switches for
these functions.
and
duplicate the function of the front panel
effects channel faders. Plug in a variable foot pedal
to control the level of the effects added to the mix.
Plug in a latching footswitch to turn this into a mute
since it toggles between fader fully open and fully
closed. For example, you can use a footswitch to turn
the reverb on or off, or you could use a foot pedal to
reduce or increase the amount of overall reverb in the
mix.
Note that some
effects allow foot pedal parameter
control. For example, the effect type
lets
you use a foot pedal to control the volume of signals
routed via
.
and
sockets are included to allow:
•
Send and receive of note on/off messages to turn
channel mutes on or off, for example when using a
MIDI sequencer to control the system.
•
Send and receive of program change messages to
recall song memories, for example to link the
console settings to replay from a MIDI file player,
or preset selection from a keyboard.
•
System exclusive dump in and out for data
archiving or copying data from one console to
another.
connector allows connection to the serial port
of a personal computer using a standard 9-pin D-type
male to female cable. This is used to download new
versions of software as they become available to
upgrade the functionality of icon. Visit the Allen &
Heath web site on the Internet for information on the
latest software available and full instructions on
upgrading your console.
Make sure the
switch is pointing to the
MIDI connectors for normal console operation.
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