5.52. [Plus] + key
The + key have two main functions.
It can be used for fixture selection and for assigning values.
A third use is to change the executor page.
Fixture selection
E.g. you want to select the fixtures in group five and fixture number two (not a part of group five).
Group 5 + Fixture 2 Please
If you already have selected group five you can do this to add fixture two to your selection:
+ 2 Please
Assigning values
The + key can be used to assign a value higher than the current value - Remember, you can't go above 100%
on the dimmer.
E.g. you have a selection of fixtures at a dimmer value of 50% and you want to raise it 20%. Here's what you type
(you have already selected the fixtures):
At + 2 0 Please
That would do the trick.
There's a little extra function to the + key. If you press it twice it automatically adds 10% to the value. So you
could have archived the same by pressing the + key four times.
Absolute value or relative value
The description above is about setting a relative value. You can also set an absolute positive value.
The difference between a relative or absolute value is a space between the plus sign and the number.
To set a relative value you could write in the command line at + 5 (execute command by pressing Please ). An
absolute value would be written at +5 (execute command by pressing Please ).
The positive value is usually implied unless you specify differently - so you just need to type at 5 Please .
Using keys you can just press At 5 Please . If you for some reason need to add the plus the you can press
At + (hold it while you type the value) 5 Please , Holding the plus while typing the value removes the space
between the sign and the value.
Both will set the value at positive 5.
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