Nuvo NV-E6GXS 2 Editing Codes in a Macro Fig, Re-OrderingMacro Codes, Macros updated, Zones Fig

Fig. 22

4.2 Editing Codes in a Macro (Fig. 23)

When in the Edit Macro Definition window, double-clicking on a macro step on the right side will open an “Edit Macro Code Settings” window. This allows you to change the delay time before the command is issued. The default delay is .25 seconds. This can be increased by .25-second increments up to 30.5 seconds. Often a command requires mechanical movement in the source equipment and, therefore, the delay is important before initiating the next command.

The number of repeats for each command can also be changed. This is equivalent to pushing the command button on the remote control multiple times.

Fig. 23

Re-Ordering Macro Codes

After a code is added to a macro, highlighting a code and clicking on the ￿ or ￿ button will reorder the codes.

Macros (updated)

After editing a macro, the macro list is updated to show the number of IR codes and the display name.

Note that the Macro tab has an additional button at the bottom that says “Update Macros From Library.” If codes were edited in any way in an IR library after a source has been defined in the Source tab, this button will automatically pull those changes into the Macro Definition window.

4.3 Control Macros

An additional option within the Macro tab is the ability to establish multiple control macros. These macros are intended for instant access to control functions and are an optional feature. If a control macro is created, an additional source menu item is also created titled “Control” preceded by the three character “short name” assigned in the Source tab.

Creating a control macro is the same process outlined in 4.1 Creating a Preset Macro String on page 17.

5. Zones (Fig. 24)

Up to 14 zones can be defined with the Essentia. Each zone can be defined with unique properties.

You will notice that the zone tab contains 14 entries for zone Control Pads. A full twelve zone system can accommodate a total of 14 Control Pads by using the slave function in the “Edit Zone Properties” window. A slave Control Pad is homerun to the Allport, but automatically shares the same functions and works in tandem with the main zone Control Pad. Any number of Control Pads can operate on a single zone.

18