Lexicon 960L owner manual Navigating Typical Display Screens, A typical display screen

Page 17

960L Owner’s Manual

The LARC2 Remote

Navigating Typical Display Screens

The use and navigation of the display will be illustrated with the screen shown in Figure 2-4, from Algorithm Edit Mode. Bring up this screen by pressing the EDIT and then ALGORITHM buttons. Note that the parameters currently assigned to the faders, and their current settings, are shown on the Scribble Strip, just above the Soft Button Labels.

The Action Display, which occupies the left half of the display’s top line, will show the current operating mode when you first enter that mode. When you touch a fader, it will show the name of the attached parameter and its current setting, and will continue to show that information until you touch another fader. The action indications are “sticky,” in that they remain on the display until another action indication is displayed. In Figure 2-4, the Action Display shows "Edit Mode" because pressing the EDIT button was the most recent action.

The Effect Display, which occupies the right half of the top line, identifies the Program or Register loaded in the active machine. Here, it shows that the 960L is using "Large Hall +", which is Register 1 in Bank 1.

The Main Operating Display, which changes from mode to mode, always occupies the same area shown, i.e. the center and left of the screen. In this screen, used for editing algorithms, it shows four algorithm pages, each consisting of parameters and their settings. The currently selected page has its page number highlighted, with a red outline.

Parameters in the rows not highlighted are not assigned to the faders and are set to the values shown.

Touching any fader will select the parameter controlled by that fader. At that point, the selected parameter and its setting will be highlighted on the Scribble Strip and also on any page of settings visible in this display. It will also be displayed in larger type on the Action Display.

You can also scroll to any desired parameter, whether on the current page or not, with the Navigation Arrows. If you scroll up or down to a different page, that page and all its parameters will be "connected" to the faders. Note that you can also select a page by pressing its number on the Numeric Keypad. Once a new page is selected, the faders automatically position to the appropriate value (auto-nulled).

You can move as many faders at a time as you like. All the connected parameters will be affected. If you touch several faders, the last fader you release will then be displayed as the "selected" parameter. In this mode (Algorithm Edit) you can use the +/- Buttons to make fine adjustments on the selected parameter.

The Paging Arrow along the right side of the Main Operating Display shows that more items are available than will fit the current listing. The total number of pages, 8 in Figure 2-4, is listed in the lower right corner of the Main Operating Display. This arrow is greyed out at the top, indicating that no further items are available in that direction. The rows wrap. After you key down to the last row, the next press of the Down Arrow will bring up the first row, and vice versa if you use the Up Arrow.

 

 

 

 

 

 

System Status

 

 

Main Operatng

 

Effect Display

 

Display

Action Display

 

Display

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

Scribble Strip

Soft Button

Joystick Status

Display

 

Labels

 

 

 

 

Figure 2-4 — A typical display screen

 

 

 

2-4

 

 

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Contents 960L. Digital Effects System Important Safety Instructions Table Of Contents Table Of Contents Title of Section IntroductionMainframe Rear Panel DescriptionAbout the 960L Unpacking the 960LRemote-Control Connectors Clock Card Midi Connectors Five-pin DIN femaleMains Power Switch IEC Power ConnectorFront Panel Standby Switch and IndicatorFloppy Drive ThumbscrewsCPU Card Behind the Front PanelDSP-Card Slots Mounting InstallationVentilation LocationWordclock Connections Digital Audio ConnectionsMidi Connections Navigating Typical Display Screens LARC2 RemoteUnpacking the Larc LARC2 RemoteAbout the LARC2 LARC2 Control Surface LARC2 Control SurfaceLARC2 Connections Getting What You WantA typical display screen Navigating Typical Display ScreensAbout the Faders and Joystick Mode Faders JoystickLexicon Button Audio IndicatorsFine Adjust AN Overview of the Controls Basic OperationAn Overview of the Controls Basic OperationQuick Guide to Operation Setup Control Mode960L Owner’s MaunalBasic Operations Quick Guide to Operation Program Loading Machine SelectionStoring Your Edits Editing a Program or RegisterName screen Info screens are similar Operations in Detail Control Mode CLOCKS, ConfigurationLoading Programs Loading Programs and RegistersProgramming Machines Loading RegistersAlternative Loading Techniques Wordclock Control Mode Clocks, Configuration, and System ScreensLocked and unlocked wordclock Input, Output, and Machine Configuration960L Owner’s Maunal Operations in Detail 44.1/48kHz Dual machines 5-in and 2-in Output Assignment Left Right Center Unused Surround Surround System Screen Analog and Digital I/OEditing Fine AdjustEditing Algorithms Editing With the FadersQuick Comparisons via the Lexicon Button Editing with the JoystickInput Panning Editing Inputs and OutputsOutput Panning Avoiding Overload Setting Levels960L Surround Panning Rules From the Edit Algorithm, Inputs, Outputs Options screen Using the Edit Algorithm ScreenV-Page and Parameter Reassignment 22 Edit V-Page screen programming the joystick Naming and Annotating Storing and Labeling Your EditsStoring Organizing Your Registers 25 a Register Info Options EnabledUsing the Floppy Drive Machine ModeCD-ROM Edit Tools for RegistersUsing the Reverb Programs Reverberation and Reality Using the Reverb ProgramsUsing The Reverb Program Lexicon, Inc Reverberation and Reality Msec Sound in Space a Short History of Stereo and Surround Random Hall AlgorithmsChamber Surround HallPlate & Surround Plate Ambience & Surround AmbienceInverse Ambient ChamberReverse & Surround Reverse Parameters Used in the 960L Algorithms Using The Reverb ProgramLexicon, Inc FbckR FbckLFbckLF FbckLSLvRR LvLLLvLR LvRL LvLFLFRearRvb RearRollRShape RSpreadSlope SizeSpin SpreadMidi Channel Usage Description NomenclatureMidi Channel Allocation Bank and Program Mapping Card ConfigurationBank Description Program # Description960Ls response Midi SysexIncoming Inquiry Midi Byte Description Midi Implementation Chart Specifications Specifications 48K Rack Units Connector96K Factory ProgramsLARC2 User Interface Appendix Halls Appendix Program DescriptionsAppendix B1 P4 B3 P4 B6 P2 B7 P2 B9 P9 B11 P5 Empty Mini Chamber Similar to Snare Chamber, but even smaller Lg Brite Room Random Hall Simply large and bright Echo Plate Like Flat Plate, but with echoes Stereo Bank Kitchen Chamber Can you find your disposal sound effect?
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