Instruction manual
Memories 
Page 96      Solution & Solution XL Operating Manual – Issue 1.0 
Programming Memories 
Programming a Scene Memory  
Press the MEMORIES key to display the  Memories Window. Select the 
memory number to be programmed, if different to the one already selected - 
see Note below. 
Set the levels of the dimmer channels using the preset faders. 
Set the levels of the fixture parameters using the MFKs and control wheels. 
Press the RECORD key. 
  If  the  selected  memory  is  unprogrammed  –  All  the  tagged  data  in  the 
programmer is recorded into the selected memory. 
  If the  selected memory is  programmed –  A warning  is displayed on the 
monitor and Main LCD with the following options: [Overwrite Scene], [Turn 
into Chase] and [Cancel].   Select  the  [Overwrite Scene] option.    All the 
tagged  data  in  the  programmer  is  recorded  into  the  selected  memory, 
replacing the previous memory data. 
The  Next  memory  automatically  increments.  All  the  dimmer  and  fixture 
parameters are untagged. 
Note – Overwriting Memories 
If the selected memory is already programmed – pressing the RECORD 
key twice, or holding down the RECORD key for a second will overwrite 
the memory. 
Note – Recording Full Memories 
Holding down the SHIFT key and pressing the RECORD  key will record 
all dimmers and fixture parameters – a ‘full’ or ‘block’ memory.  
Note – Recording a Memory if not on the Memories Window 
If  the  Memories  Window  is  not  selected  (active)  and  you  press  the 
RECORD  key,  the  Record  popup  window  is  displayed.  Select  the 
[Memory] option, if not already selected, enter the required memory 
number in the field provided and click on the [OK] button. 
Figure 76 - Record... 
Note – Programming Memories and Tracking 
The Solution & Solution XL desks operate, when in Tracking mode, as 
tracking consoles.  This means that if a dimmer or fixture parameter is 
programmed  in  one  memory,  it  will  track  through  all  subsequent 
memories in the stack until it is programmed to do something else.  
See page 78 for more information on the operating modes of the desk. 










