Customizing Soundstructure Designs; Using The Wiring Page - Polycom SoundStructure C16 Design Manual

Customizing SoundStructure Designs

After you create a SoundStructure project file as described in Creating Designs with SoundStructure Studio,
you can use the SoundStructure Studio software to adjust and customize the design. This section provides
you with in-depth instructions on how to customize the settings by using the Wiring, Channels, Matrix,
Telephony, and Automixer pages. For information on uploading and downloading configuration files, see
Installing SoundStructure Devices.
The detailed controls for the inputs, outputs, and submix signals are presented in the order that the controls
appear on the channels page.
After you make changes to the configuration, ensure that the settings are stored to a preset (see Installing
SoundStructure Devices) and that you define a power on preset.

Using the Wiring Page

During the design process, SoundStructure Studio creates the virtual input and output channels using the
labels that were used during design steps 1 and 2 in Creating Designs with SoundStructure Studio as the
virtual channel names. The virtual channels are created with default physical input and output channels
which are assigned automatically based on the order that the virtual channels are added to the system
during the first two design steps. Changing the order that inputs and outputs are selected changes the
default physical channel assignments.
The wiring page is where the SoundStructure Studio wiring assignment are reviewed and changed if
SoundStructure Studio wired the system with different inputs and outputs than expected or desired.
As shown in the example in the following figure, the six table top microphones use physical inputs 1 - 6, the
program audio uses inputs 7 and 8 and the wireless microphone uses input 9. On the outputs, the amplifier
stereo virtual channel uses physical channels 1 and 2 and the recording channel uses physical output 3.
Remember that stereo virtual channels are always defined with two physical channels while mono virtual
channels are defined with one physical channel.
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