User Manual
Table Of Contents
- How to Use This Reference Manual
- Contents
- Function Tree
- SELECTED CHANNEL section
- Centralogic section
- Input and output patching
- Input channels
- Signal flow for input channels
- Specifying the channel name, icon and channel color
- Making HA (Head Amp) settings
- Sending a signal from an input channel to the STEREO/MONO buses
- Sending a signal from an input channel to a MIX/ MATRIX bus
- Correcting delay between channels (Input Delay)
- Channel library operations
- Output channels
- EQ and Dynamics
- Grouping and linking
- Scene memory
- About scene memories
- Using scene memories
- Editing scene memories
- Using the Global Paste function
- Using the Focus function
- Using the Recall Safe function
- Using the Fade function
- Outputting a control signal to an external device in tandem with scene recall (GPI OUT)
- Playing back an audio file that links to a scene recall
- Using Preview mode
- Monitor and Cue functions
- Talkback and Oscillator
- Meters
- Graphic EQ, effects, and Premium Rack
- I/O device and external head amp
- MIDI
- User settings (Security)
- Recorder
- Help function
- Other functions
- About the SETUP screen
- Word clock and slot settings
- Using cascade connections
- Basic settings for MIX buses and MATRIX buses
- Switching the entire phantom power supply on/ off
- Specifying the brightness of the touch screen, LEDs, channel name displays, and lamps
- Setting the date and time of the internal clock
- Setting the network address
- Initializing the unit to factory default settings
- Adjusting the detection point of the touch screen (Calibration function)
- Adjusting the faders (Calibration function)
- Fine-tuning the input and output gain (Calibration function)
- Adjusting the channel color (Calibration function)
- Adjusting the brightness of the channel name display
- Adjusting the contrast of the channel name display
- Dante audio network settings
- Using GPI (General Purpose Interface)
- Appendices
- EQ Library List
- DYNAMICS Library List
- Dynamics Parameters
- Effect Type List
- Effects Parameters
- Premium Rack Processor Parameters
- Effects and tempo synchronization
- Parameters that can be assigned to control changes
- NRPN parameter assignments
- Mixing parameter operation applicability
- Functions that can be assigned to USER DEFINED keys
- Functions that can be assigned to USER DEFINED knobs
- Functions that can be assigned to the assignable encoders
- MIDI Data Format
- Warning/Error Messages
- Electrical characteristics
- Mixer Basic Parameters
- M IDI Implementation Chart
- Index
Other functions
Reference Manual
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Switching the CONSOLE ID and SECONDARY PORT
1. In the SETUP field, select the CONSOLE ID and the SECONDARY PORT.
The button you switched is shown in red.
2. Press the APPLY button.
A popup window will appear, asking you to confirm the change to the CONSOLE ID and
SECONDARY PORT.
3. To execute the change, press the OK button.
The network audio module will be rebooted in order to change the settings.
When the Dante audio network settings have been applied, the button you selected will return to
its original appearance.
NOTE
• If you change the SECONDARY PORT, you must also change the method of connection between
the CL series console and the I/O devices. For example if the connections used for the REDUNDANT
setting are left as they are when you change the setting to DAISY CHAIN, it will become impossible
to send and receive audio. Be sure to disconnect the cables before you change the setting.
• The CONSOLE ID and SECONDARY PORT settings will not be changed even if you initialize the
CL series console.
Setting the Dante audio network latency
An appropriate latency setting for signals sent and received via a Dante audio network varies depending on
the network connection method and size. This section explains how to set an appropriate latency setting
depending on the connection method of Dante-enabled devices that are connected to the CL series console.
■ Relationship between the switches and the number of hops
An appropriate latency setting on a Dante audio network varies depending on the number of hops in
the network.
One hop is the step from one router (switch) to the next. You count the number of hops starting from
the master device to the most distant device (assuming that all devices are connected in series).
Switches mean network switches and routers, as well as the switches that are built into CL series
consoles and I/O devices.
Set the latency value based on the number of hops. The following table shows typical latency settings
based on the number of hops.
NOTE
• Depending on network conditions, you may need to raise the latency value even if the number of
hops is small.
• If a problem occurs, select 5.0 ms so that you will be able to identify whether the latency setting
is the cause of the problem.
■ Connection examples and latency settings
Daisy chain connections
Simple 64-in/48-out
Number of hops Latency (ms)
Up to 3 0.25
Up to 5 0.5
Up to 10 1.0
11 or more (or if a problem occurs) 5.0
3
3
2
2
11
3 hops = 0.25 ms 3 hops = 0.25 ms