Specifications

Highest Takes Precedence (HTP)
In HTP mode, the output level is the highest level requested by a
Cue, Preset, or Sequence, controlling a channel. Any or all of the
channels can be configured to operate using the HTP convention.
Note For Cues, the output level is proportional to the level of the Cue
Fader, which is in turn proportionally controlled by the level of the
Grand Master.
Example The table below shows the channel settings over three Cues, and
the resulting output level when in HTP mode:
If Cue #3 was faded out: channel #11 would change to 60% (from
Cue #1), as that is then the highest value; channels #10 and #11
would not be affected as their highest values are still determined
from the settings for Cue #2 and Cue #1, respectively.
Latest Takes Precedence (LTP)
When a channel is configured to use the LTP convention it is the
last level given to that channel that determines the actual output
level.
Note Even zero (0%) constitutes a level that can override a higher level;
this is extremely useful when controlling moving lights and colour
changes as zero represents a position or colour that is just as
important as that associated with, say, a 50% level.
If, in the example above the Cues had been programmed using
LTP channels the output would change depending upon the last
Cue ‘moved’ or ‘triggered’ — irrespective of whether the levels
were higher or lower.
For convenience the Navigator has a ‘trigger point’ of 20%. Moving
any Cue Fader through this point will cause the channels
programmed therein to be set.
Channel #10 Channel #11 Channel #12
Cue #1 50% 60% 70%
Cue #2 70% 20% 10%
Cue #3 20% 90% 40%
Output level 70% 90% 70%
Navigator Operators Manual
24 EPD01003 Issue 3 (30/06/94)