User Manual
Table Of Contents
- 1 Overview
- 1.1 Introduction
- 1.2 Studio 192 and Studio 192 Mobile Hardware Features
- 1.3 UC Surface Features
- 1.4 Studio One Artist Features
- 1.5 What is in the Box
- 2 Hookup
- 2.1 Front Panel Connections and Controls
- 2.2 Back Panel Connections
- 2.3 Connection Diagrams
- 2.3.1 Studio 192
- 3.2.1 Studio 192 Mobile
- 3 Connecting to a Computer
- 3.1 Installation for Windows
- 3.2 Installation for Mac OS X
- 3.3 Using the Studio 192-series interfaces with Popular Audio Applications
- 3.4 Controlling Studio 192-Series Mic Preamps from your DAW
- 4 UC Surface Monitor Control Software
- 4.1 UC Surface Launch Window
- 4.2 UC Surface Mix Controls
- 4.2.1 Channel Controls
- 4.2.2 Channel Detail
- 4.3 Dynamics Processing and EQ
- 4.3.1 Dynamics Tab
- 4.3.2 EQ Tab
- 4.3.3 Fat Channel Presets
- 4.4 Adding Effects
- 4.4.1 Editing Effects and Effects Presets
- 4.4.2 Reverb and its Parameters
- 4.4.3 Delay and its Parameters
- 4.4.4 Reverb Effects Presets Library
- 4.4.5 Delay Effects Preset Library
- 4.4.6 Digital Effects Types
- 4.5 Main Options
- 4.6 Quick Controls: Talkback, Scenes, and More
- 4.6.1 Talkback
- 4.6.2 Quick Scenes, Mute Groups, and Scene Library
- 4.7 The Settings Page
- 4.7.1 Device Settings Tab: System Settings
- 5 Studio One Artist Quick Start
- 5.1 Installation and Authorization
- 5.2 Setting Up Studio One
- 5.2.1 Configuring Audio Devices
- 5.2.2 Configuring MIDI Devices
- 5.3 Creating a New Song
- 5.3.1 Configuring Your I/O
- 5.3.2 Creating Audio and MIDI Tracks
- 5.3.3 Recording an Audio Track
- 5.3.4 Adding Virtual Instruments and Effects
- 5.4 Monitor Mixing with Z-Mix
- 5.4.1 Z-Mix Functions
- 5.4.2 Punching In
- 6 Technical Information
- 6.1 Specifications
- 7 Warranty Information
- 7.1 How Consumer Law Relates To This Warranty
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5 Studio One Artist Quick Start
5.4 Monitor Mixing with Z-Mix
Studio 192 and Studio 192 Mobile
Owner’s Manual
Drag-and-drop audio and MIDI files.
Audio and MIDI files can be quickly located, auditioned, and imported into
your Song by dragging them from the file browser into the Arrange view.
If you drag the file to an empty space, a new track will be created with
that file placed at the position to which you dragged it. If you drag the file
to an existing track, the file will be placed as a new part of the track.
5.4 Monitor Mixing with Z-Mix
You can set up zero-latency monitor mixes with your Studio 192-series interface
using Studio One’s unique Z-Mix feature. This feature takes over the monitor
mix control software for your Studio 192-series interface and provides level and
pan control from within Studio One. Simply designate a pair or pairs of outputs
as a cue mix, and you’ll find the Z-Mix controls in your Studio One mixer.
As previously mentioned, Universal Control-AI must be operating in the background
for Z-Mix functions to be available for your Studio 192-series interface.
You can create a cue mix and send it to any output on your Studio 192-series
interface (Mains, General Purpose, ADAT, or S/PDIF). You simply need to create an
output bus and enable Cue Mix.
Power User Tip: It is possible to designate the main output as a cue mix. This is helpful
if you often record yourself and require quick access to zero-latency monitoring for live
inputs. When the main output is designated as a Z-Mix, a Zero Latency button will appear
on any audio channel, with an assigned audio input in the Console, below the Mute, Solo,
Record, and Monitor buttons.