Fig. 6.2: Adaptor S/PDIF out >
Connecting from the
6.4 MIDI connections
The MIDI (Musical Instruments Digital Interface) standard was developed in the early 1980s to allow electronic musical instruments from different manufacturers to communicate with each other. The use of MIDI has developed over the intervening years to the stage where it is now common to find complete recording studios operating entirely on a MIDI basis. The centrepiece in such a studio is usually a computer running a sequencer software which not only controls various keyboards, samplers and sound modules, but can also run the programming of outboard effect devices, typically digital reverberation and delay units. The
The MIDI connectors found on the rear panel are of the universally used 5 pin DIN type. You require suitable MIDI cables to connect the
7. APPENDIX
7.1 AES8024 option
The digital AES/EBU input and output consists of an additional circuit board with the driver software for the AES/EBU connections, the XLR connectors and balancing transformers, plus an update for the operating software.
You have the choice of ordering the option with the purchase of your
+Return your
7.2 Changing the memory protect battery
The battery which maintains the program memory when power is switched off has a life of several years, depending on the frequency and duration of use. When the battery starts to run out you will see the message:
WARNING: BATTERY LOW.
You should send the unit back to us as quickly as possible. We are able to replace the battery without losing the programs stored in the memory. If you fail to heed the warning to replace the battery, the display will show the message:
BATTERY EMPTY: MEMORY CLEARED.
If this happens, you will have lost all your programs. Furthermore, new programs will also be lost once the
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