Instruction Manual

208 Controlling Playback
Changing Track Settings
• (Default) 0 dB center, sin/cos taper, constant power—this choice
causes a 3 dB boost in a signal that’s panned hard left or right, and
no dip in output level in either channel when the signal is center
panned.
• -3dB center, sin/cos taper, constant power—this choice causes no
boost in a signal that’s panned hard left or right, and 3dB dip in
output level in either channel when the signal is center panned.
• 0dB center, square-root taper, constant power—this choice causes
a 3 dB boost in a signal that’s panned hard left or right, and no dip
in output level in either channel when the signal is center panned.
• -3dB center, square root taper, constant power—this choice
causes no boost in a signal that’s panned hard left or right, and 3dB
dip in output level in either channel when the signal is center
panned.
• -6dB center, linear taper—this choice causes no boost in a signal
that’s panned hard left or right, and 6dB dip in output level in either
channel when the signal is center panned.
• 0 dB center, balance control—this choice causes no boost in a
signal that’s panned hard left or right, and no dip in output level in
either channel when the signal is center panned.
3. Click OK.
Adjusting Volume Trim
Volume Trim acts like the trim control on a mixer, raising or lower the level
prior to the volume fader. Volume Trim is useful for calibrating your faders
to match a dB reference level or for aligning your faders for grouping. The
Volume Trim control has a range of -18dB to +18dB. Raising or lowering
the Volume Trim raises or lowers the apparent volume of the track by that
amount without affecting the actual fader level.
To Set the Volume Trim Level
1. Move your cursor to the Volume Trim control of the track you want to
change.
2. Click and drag to the left to lower Volume Trim level or to the right to
raise Volume Trim level.
Assigning a MIDI Channel (Chn)
MIDI transmits information on 16 channels, numbered 1 through 16. Every
MIDI event is assigned to a particular channel. Some MIDI equipment can