
ULTRACURVE PRO DEQ2496
wheel pressed for about 1 s, all characters will be erased. The PAGE key determines whether selected characters will be overwritten (OVR) or new ones be inserted (INS). Confirm (OK) or CANCEL with the A or B key respectively.
To recall an existing preset, just select it as usual with the large data wheel, and confirm by pressing the wheel or the B key (RECALL PRESET). You will then be prompted to confirm the command, because this will erase the settings of the currently selected
+The MEMORY LED lights up as soon as the settings of the preset selected in the MEMORY menu have been edited and thus differ from the current settings.
+Presets set to stereo LINK mode are marked by a stereo symbol () in the preset chart.
Press the lower data wheel for a while to lock or unlock the selected preset (PROTEC ON/OFF), which prevents accidental overwriting. Locked presets are marked with a lock symbol.
Fig. 3.32: MEMORY menu (page 2)
To load individual modules from an existing preset, please press the PAGE key to go to the second page of the MEMORY menu. Similar to page 1, you can select a preset from which you want to load a module. Turn the lower data wheel to select the module of your choice (GEQ, PEQ, DEQ, WIDTH, DYN and I/O). Then, press the large data wheel or the B key to load the module (RECALL MODULE). Here, too, you will be prompted to confirm your selection.
Additionally, STORE MODULE (A key) allows you to store individual modules in an existing preset.
Exception:
DUAL MONO modules cannot be stored in a STEREO preset.
3.10 METER menu
The METER key below the two
Fig. 3.33: METER menu (page 1)
Page 1 of the METER menu shows the levels of the left and right stereo side. Use the A key (SOURCE) to determine whether the input signal, the output signal or the signal applied to the digital or AUX output shall be displayed. The two bars in the middle of the display show the average level of the signals in the form of a VU meter. This means that the displays respond with some delay to changes in signal level. Thus, very short peaks will not be displayed (RMS).
The outer two displays are peak meters indicating the signal level including all peaks. As a consequence, the levels shown here are always a bit higher than those displayed by the VU meter. The signal peaks of all level meters (including peak hold) are shown to the right of these displays (PEAK). Press the B key (CLEAR PEAK) to reset the peak values and recalculate them.
+If the input/output signal overloads, the corresponding LEVEL meter will read “CLIP” (PEAK). In this case, reduce the input/output level.
Fig. 3.34: METER menu (page 2)
The SPL meter (Sound Pressure Level) can be found on page
2 of this menu. In combination with a measuring microphone (e.g. BEHRINGER ECM8000), this meter allows you to measure volume levels. SPL also features a peak hold display, and with the B key you can reset and recalculate the peak value (CLEAR PEAK).
+The correct setting of the microphone sensitivity must be ensured (see chapter 3.11). We recommend our measurement microphone BEHRINGER ECM8000, which features an input sensitivity of
The A key (WEIGHT) adjusts various dB weighting routines for the calculation of the signal level (dB (A), dB (C) or OFF).
Fig. 3.35: METER menu (page 3)
Page 3 of the METER menu provides a virtual VU meter, as known from analog processors or mixing consoles.
3.11 RTA/MIC input
Use this input to feed a microphone or line signal (separate from the main input) into RTA or SPL meter. Information on how this is done is found on page 1 of the UTILITY menu.
3.11.1 Connecting a measurement microphone
Select MIC LEVEL as input sensitivity on RTA/MIC. If you are using a condenser mic, you need to activate phantom power (MIC LEVEL +15 V). On RTA/MIC MIC LEVEL, adjust the sensitivity of the mic you are connecting. If you are using the BEHRINGER ECM8000, this value is
3.11.2 Connecting a line signal
Select LINE LEVEL as input sensitivity on RTA/MIC INPUT. Adjust the desired input sensitivity under RTA/MIC LINE LEVEL. The preset value is 0 dBFS or 120 dB SPL.
16 | 3. MENU STRUCTURE AND EDITING |