Example:UltraSync ONE Out or Range of Master
Let's say you want to film a car chase scene involving two cars, Car A and Car
B. The cars will take different routes through a city area and you will film the
action using car-mounted cameras that are connected to UltraSync ONE units.
Car A has its UltraSync ONE set to run in Master TX mode and use RF Channel
4.
Car B has its UltraSync ONE set to run in RF Slave mode and use RF Channel 4.
At the start, Car A and Car B are UltraSync ONEs are within range and so they
synchronise.
The chase begins and Car A speeds ahead. Car B is in pursuit and then veers
off down a different street, as planned. At this point, the UltraSync ONE slave
is out of range of the UltraSync ONE master.
Unable to connect to the master, Car B's UltraSync ONE uses its own
timecode. As it was recently synchronised with the master UltraSync ONE, the
slave UltraSync ONE's timecode still matches the master's timecode.
Towards the end of the scene, Car A and Car B come back together again, so
the UltraSync ONEs are within range. The slave UltraSync ONE and master
UltraSync ONE reconnect and are synchronised again.
UltraSync ONE User Guide 27
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