Kolpak DA-98 Rear Panel connectors, Time Code in and OUT, 40 RS-422, Meter Unit MU-8824, 49 ~

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3 – Rear Panel connectors

This section provides a brief description of the functions of the connectors on the rear panel. For full details of cables to be used, pinouts, etc., see 4, “Connections”.

[37]TIME CODE (IN and OUT)

This pair of XLR connectors (female for IN and male for OUT) provides the timecode connections for the synchronization functions of the DA-98. See 10, “Operations related to timecode” for full details.

[38]VIDEO (IN/THRU)

The VIDEO BNC connectors are used to carry video frame sync signals when the DA-98 is used with video equipment. The self-terminating THRU connector echoes messages received at the IN.

See 10.6, “Video resolution” and 11.1.1, “Video clocking” for details of video sync operation.

[39]WORD SYNC (IN/OUT/THRU)

These BNC connectors are used to carry the word clock between the DA-98 and other types of digi- tal audio equipment. The THRU connector is self- terminating. See 8.10, “Digital recording” for full details.

[40]RS-422

This connector is used for controlling the DA-98 using controllers or editors which conform to the Sony P2 protocol (RS-422). See 11.1, “Use with 9-pin external control” for full details of how to use this connector.

[41]MIDI IN/OUT/THRU

These connectors carry MIDI Time Code (MTC) and MMC (MIDI Machine Control) commands. See 11.3, “MIDI Machine Control” for details of how these facilities are used when synchronizing to other units.

[42]CONTROL I/O

This connector is used for control of the DA-98 by external equipment. Consult your TASCAM dealer for full details of compatibility and the use of this connnector.

The pinout for this connector is given in 15.1.6, “CONTROL I/O connector pinout”.

Section 3 – Rear Panel connectors

[43]REMOTE IN/SYNC IN

This connector is used to connect another “mas- ter” DTRS unit (e.g. DA-98, DA-88 or DA-38). See 9, “Synchronization with other DTRS units” for further details.

An RC-848 remote control unit may also be con- nected here, but not all functions of the DA-98 are available from the remote contol unit.

[44]SYNC OUT

This is used to connect another DTRS unit in the “daisy-chain” or, if this DA-98 is the last unit in the chain, to attach a termination plug.

[45]TDIF-1 (DIGITAL I/O)

This connector carries the digital signals to and from the DA-98 in TEAC Digital Interface Format (TDIF-1).

[46]METER UNIT (MU-8824)

This connector carries power and signals to drive

8channels of the optional MU-8824 24-channel Meter Unit.

Make the connection using a TASCAM PW-88M cable.

[47]ANALOG INPUT

This connector carries 8 balanced inputs at a nom- inal +4dBu level. This allows convenient and reli- able single-cable connection to the GROUP outputs of a suitably-equipped console such as the TASCAM M-1600 series.

[48]ANALOG OUTPUT

This connector carries 8 balanced outputs at a nominal +4dBu level. This allows convenient and reliable single-cable connection to the tape return inputs of a suitably-equipped console such as the TASCAM M-1600 series.

[49]~ IN

Use the provided AC power cord to connect the DA-98 to the AC power supply through this connector.

06/97 – 1.00 – 3-1

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Contents DA-98 Important Safety Precautions Important Safety Instructions Introduction to the DA-98 Rear Panel connectorsTable of Contents Front Panel controlsSynchronization with other Dtrs units Table of Contents Monitoring modesAdvanced operations Operations related to timecodeMaintenance and memory setups Table of Contents Menu and parameter referenceExample setups Options, specifications and referenceTOC-4 1.00 06/97 Features Introduction to the DA-98Unpacking Clock source in a digital studio Using this manualPrecautions and recommendations Confidence replayElectrical considerations Installing the DA-98Environmental conditions CondensationRecommended tapes Tape brandsAvailable recording and playback time Introduction to the DA-98 Front Panel controls Auto Play F 4 key and indicator Rhsl F 1 key and indicatorAuto Punch F 2 key Indicator Digital in switch and indicatorLOC 2 Preset key Shtl MON F 8 key and indicatorRepeat F 9 key and indicator Shift key and indicatorFWD key Front Panel controls TC REC switch and indicatorREW key Stop key40 RS-422 Rear Panel connectorsTime Code in and OUT Meter Unit MU-8824Rear Panel connectors Connections Audio connectionsSynchronization connections Control connections 1 RS-422 connectorMidi connectors in , OUT and Thru Word clock connectionsMultiple Dtrs units Connection to other Tascam unitsParallel control Indirect word syncConnections Menu operations MenusChanging menu values fast Resetting a menu valueFunctionFunctionkey modes Blanking the screen displayShift key and function keys Recalling an assigned menu function Assigning menus to function keysTo assign a menu screen to a key PressLothecaFt5e0key1Pm13rien-0r5oslelcAborting the format process Basic operationsFormatting a tape Threaded, the tape counters will showRecording while formatting Recording the first tracksPreparing to record Write-protecting cassettesPunch-in and punch-out OverdubbingTrack bouncing Replaying the first tracksAt the point where the punch is to occur, press Automatic punch point settingSetting punch points on the fly At the point where you want to punch out, press PlaySetting punch points using the menus Basic operations Editing the pre-roll and post-roll timesPress Escape to re urn to menu group Rehearsing the punch-in Interrupting a rehearsal or punch recordingRecording the punch-in Replaying the punched material Exiting punch-in modePress the Auto MON key so that the indicator goes out To replay the punch-in, press the Play keyBasic operations ALL Input 18 and Input Monitor Monitoring modesMonitoring controls Auto MONConfidence mode Monitoring modes Shuttle monitoringUsing confidence mode Arming tracks in pairsTo leave confidence mode, press Monitoring modes Advanced operations Autolocation Setting Memo 1 and Memo 2 on the flySetting the location pre-roll time Checking, editing and manually entering Memo 1 and MemoEditing function key memories Press the LOC 2/PRESET keyMoving to Memo 1 and Memo Pr ss EnterTo start repeat play Locating to a function key memoryRepeat function Location and playbackTrack delay Crossfade timesPress the Enter key Shuttle operations Use the UP and Down keys to adjust the crossfade timeVari speed pitch control Press EnterLevelEnter m nu Reference levelsShuttle muting Use the UP and Down keys to select betweenSine oscillator Keys to set the value for the peak signal level hold timeMeter modes Advanc d operations Meter ballisticsChanging between digital and analog inputs Digital recordingRouting digital inputs Selecting word lengthREC Mute recording silence DitherSetting the power-on message Lecting dither settingsMachine ID and master/ slave settings Synchronization with other Dtrs unitsDifferences between Dtrs models Offset +00 Setting mac ne IDMachine offset Ing machine offsetCancelling machine offset Setting machine On the flyAn example of setting offsets Digital dubbing Start playing the master DA-98Synchronized formatting On the master machine, hold down Record and press PlaySynchronization with other Dtrs units ABS time Operations related to timecodeABS and SMPTE/EBU timecode Tape timecodeTcTrack setting Tape timecode modeLocation point settings ABS settingABS-13 and ABS-23 settings Checking tapeTCTrackPull up and pull down Fs shift Selecting the frame rateTimecode input and output Timecode inputTimecode output Timecode output formatTimecode output timing Recording timecode Using Midi Time Code MTCRecording timecode using the generator Selecting the timecode sourceSelect a frame rate see 10.3, Selecting Press the TC REC switch10.1.3, Sele ting TC or ABS timing Frame rateExternal timecode sources Menu see 10.2.1, TcTrack settingAssembling timecode Start playing the tapeWhen recording timecode from a digital source When recording timecode from a timecodeWhen recording timecode from another Dtrs When recording timecode from an analogChecking external timecode Video resolutionChasing to timecode Machine ID and timecodeSetting timecode offset Cancelling timecode offsetSectionOffset10 Operations related to timecode Absolute and relative difference Automatic park position settingPark position Play the timecode master10.7.10Bypassing timecode errors Rechasing timecode10-14 1.00 06/97 Use with 9-pin external control Record delayExternal control Pro ocCue-up tally Fast wind speedStill Track mapping Timecode track mappingTr k mapping and press Enter Bus protocol Midi Machine ControlMidi 11-6 1.00 06/97 Menu and parameter reference Menu groups Menu groupMenu and parameter FerenceErrBypass OutTcSrcTapeTC Menu and parameter Refe enceTrkMapCueupTly SectionStop 12.1.10Menu group12.1.11Menu group E 12.1.12Menu group FArkPsition Menu item indExample setups An all-DA-98 setupPost-production work Example setups Project studio ‘B’ room Example setups 13-6 1.00 05/30/97 Maintenance and memory setups Head and transport cleaning To c ean he heads and transportChecking error rates Checking head timeUser setups Saving user setupsResetting the memory Software upgradesChecking version Options, specifications and reference Options for the DA-98 Remote control RC-84815.1.1 RM-98 Rack Mount Adaptor Control I/O connector pinout Digital audio convertorsCables Power specifications SpecificationsPhysical specifications Digital recording characteristicsOptions, specifications and reference Tape transport Audio specifications Inputs and outputs15.2.8 9-pin RS-422, MIDI, synchronizer specifications Options, specifications and reference MMC Bit Map Array SYS. MAS15-7 1.00 06/97 Midi Implementation Chart MidiIndex BERIndex-10 1.00 06/97 06/97 1.00 Index-11 Index-12 1.00 06/97 DA-98