The Relationship Between Program Load Events & Parameters (continued from page 21)
• In Diagram C, the second program in Diagram A has been moved to an earlier time (one minute
earlier). Parameter moves remain in place.
• In Diagram D, the second program in Diagram A has been moved to a later time, past the posi-
tion of the first mix move. The first mix move slips to the same time as the second program load
so it will not be lost.
Automation Package Addendum
Lexicon
22
• In Diagram E, the second program in Diagram A load is moved past the position of the second
mix move. The second mix move slips to the same time so it will not be lost. The first mix move
is deleted because it is redundant.
Diagram C
0:00:00:00
Program Load
1:01:00:00
Mix Move
1:02:00:00
Mix Move
2:01:00:00
Room Size
0:59:00:00
Program Load
2:00:00:00
Program Load
Diagram D
0:00:00:00
Program Load
1:01:30:00
Mix Move
1:02:00:00
Mix Move
2:01:00:00
Room Size
1:01:30:00
Program Load
2:00:00:00
Program Load
Diagram E
0:00:00:00
Program Load
1:03:00:00
Mix Move
2:01:00:00
Room Size
1:03:00:00
Program Load
2:00:00:00
Program Load
Diagram F
0:00:00:00
Program Load
1:01:00:00
Mix Move
1:02:00:00
Mix Move
2:01:00:00
Room Size
2:00:00:00
Program Load
• In Diagram F, the first program load in Diagram A (at time 00:00:00:00) has been deleted. The
second program load moves to time 00:00:00:00, but its parameter change events remain in the
same place.