Dual Mono Setups - Lexicon 300L - REV Owner's Manual

300L Owner's Manual
Example

Dual Mono Setups

3-6
Virtually all Single Setups have Balance set to 50%. This means an equal
proportion of Left and Right input signal is passed into the (Single) Effect.
1. Press the button below the ANA: BAL slider (Analog Balance).
2. Pull the slider down to let more of the Left input pass through.
3. Advance the slider to allow more of the Right channel to pass through.
4. Return the parameter to 50%, allowing proper stereo to pass to the DSP
effect.
Before the signal passes into the loaded effect, a post input level and post
balance is picked off and bypasses the effect. This is the Dry signal path. The
Dry signal and the Wet DSP effect signal are summed and proportionally mixed
by the control labeled OMIX (Overall Mix). This control is on the next Page.
(Press PAGE once.) The resulting mix is passed out both analog and digital.
NOTE: Most studio applications assume a 100% Wet mix. Most SINGLE
Setups are set with OMIX at 100% Wet. However, it is possible that some pre-
fade sends to the 300L will require the mix to be set to another value.
Return to the top level of the User Interface by pressing the SETUP key.
Dual Mono Setups (Setup Presets101-125) are "Split" configurations. Advance
the PRE slider to "cue up" different Dual Mono Setups. As in the Single Setups,
the upper display of the LARC shows the name of the selected Setup and its
corresponding preset number. In Dual-Mono and Cascade setups the top line
of the display will show the two types of effects loaded in the Setup. In Dual Mono
configurations each DSP engine, Mach A and Mach B, can run special split effect
algorithms and programs.
Analog and/or Digital formats can be sent into the 300L. When only one input
type (analog or digital) is specified, we refer to the format as "Fixed."
When Analog is selected as the main Input source, the Digital I/O port can be
placed in a pre or post effect patch point. Conversely, if the Digital input is
selected as the main input source, Analog I/O connections can be used as a
patch point, as described in Selecting Analog and/or Digital Input .
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