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CHAPTER3: FEATURESANDCONTROLS
Enabling/Disabling
Chase mode on all slave DAs at one
time, is explained
in the section, Synchronizing
Multiple
DAs.
For digital
audio machines
other than the DA to be
slaved, the optional SY-88 Sync Board needs be installed
into machine I.
23. MACHINE
switch
When this is pressed,
"Select" shows in the LOCATE
TIME window, and you can use the keypad to specify
which machine will be controlled
from the remote. You
can select only one machine at a time.
24. TC REC switch
When a. DA-XX with SY-88 is under control, this switch
enables to record time code into the subcode area of the
tape loaded on that machine,
TC REC is also used to copy time code at the same time
as digital data from one DA to another DA. For more, see
pagesll.2&3.
25. REPEAT key
Enables the selected machine to play a loop determined
by the START and END memory points.
26. START and END keys
Pressing
START after STR puts the current
LOCATE
TIME (which you may have entered with the V key on
the fly or with the numeric keys) into memory as the start
point of play loop. Likewise,
pressing END after STR
specifics the end point of your loop.
You can recall the start&d
point into the LOCATE TIME
-
window by pressing
START/END.
Then you can "fine
tune" that time with the UP and DOWN keys, Pressing
LOC locates the tape to the start or end point (whichever
is currently displayed)
; so you can audition that point to
check for accumcy.
Pressing
REPEAT
lets the tape play over and over
between the START and END points,
27. AUTO PLAY key
Cases the machine
currently
under remote control to
start playing automatically
each time it is autolocatcd
to
any time point shown in the LOCATE TIME window.
26. Numeric keys
Unless you press STR or RCL before pressing numbers
on the keypad, your numbers will enter into the LOCATE
TIME
window.
Each time you enter
one digit,
the
previously cntcred digits will shift to the left.
When STR or RCL is pressed, numbers
you press will
cntcr into the MEMORY NO.window
If, after having pressed STR, you notice that some figures
in the LOCATE TIME numbers arc wrong, then you can
correct them with the UP and DOWN keys. Or, if you
want to correct the hour or minute numbers, you'll have
to clear the entire address by pressing the CLR key before
entering the correct numbers,
When MACHINE
is pressed and "Select" shows in the
LOCATE TIME window, only one digit (I to 9) can be
entered.
Among the menus there are some at which you need to
enter numbers
on the keypad. At such maus
you can
either
enter
numbers
first into the LOCATE
TIME
window then load them on the menus shown on the LCD
screen, or you can type numbers directly in menus if you
press the CLR key then press the + key before operating
the numeric keypad,
29.2
key
When the TAPE TIME display
is showing
a Relative
Reference time (p.4 * IO), if the current tape time is read
into the LOCATE TIME window by pressing the V key,
that time number will be marked "-" or not, depending on
whether the tape was rolling behind or ahead of the 0
reference point. The t key is used to turn the
mark on or
off to meet your requirements.
Another
use of the ? key is referred
to in the above
paragraph, 28.
30. STR key
When this is pressed, the current LOCATE TIME which
you may have entered with the numeric keys or captured
on the fly by hitting the V key, is ready to be stored into
memory.
That time point will be stored as a cue point
when you enter numbers into the MEMORY NO.window
Or, you ca" press IN, OUT, START, or END to store the
address to these marker points,
31. RCL key
Allows you to use the numeric keypad to enter a two-
digit number into the MEMORY NO. window to recall a
cue point into the LOCATE TIME window, to which any
selected machine will be located when you press LOC,
32. CLR key
Used to clear the LOCATE TIME display to zero, or to
override STR or RCL.
When used together with other keys, CLR allows you to :
0 Restorc specific parameters to their factory default
values, as discussed on page 2 - 12.
CJ T~JX numbers in menus by operating the numeric
keypad. For the demils, see pp.5 - 3, 10 * I & I I .2.
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