Walk Through The Effects; Walk Through Snapshots - Tascam TM-D1000 Tutorial

Digital mixer

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Table Of Contents

Table of Contents

When you are ready to change the configuration of the mixer from the default settings, it is important to

know that the busses (1-2, 3-4) share the routing with the auxiliaries. So, you can have 4 busses and no

auxiliaries, 2 busses and 2 auxiliaries, or no busses and 4 auxiliaries. For more information on this, read

Section V - Buss+Aux=4.

Note: The following walk-through assumes you have not changed the mixer from the factory default

configuration. For more information on effect configuration with the effects card, see Section VI - Effect

Set-ups.

2-01 Concert Hall

In:100

Dir: 0

1-18 0dB Limit

In:100

Eff:Off

the parameters of a particular effect. If you press the DATA ENTRY dial down, you can switch between

two built-in processors.

To change the type of effect, make sure the screen is showing the processor you wish to change, and

press ESCAPE/RECALL. The screen will flash effect names. Rotate the DATA ENTRY dial to select the

effect you wish to use. To make finding specific effects easier, the top line gives you the name of the

effect, while the bottom line will tell you what the effect is (i.e. reverb, delay, flange, chorus, etc.) Once

you've found the effect you wish to select, press Enter.

Currently, there are two effect processors

Processor 1 on L/R output - This processor is very useful for master mix compression, gating, enhancing

EQ, or even adding some phase/flange/chorus for wild effects.

Processor 2 on aux 1&2 - This processor allows reverb, delay, chorus, phasing, flanging etc. to be

applied in different amounts to each channel. This will act just like an external effect processor which is

fed by AUX SEND 1 and 2, and returns through EFFECT RETURN.

These effect processors can be reassigned to many different configurations. For a detailed explanation

of the options, see Section V - Buss+Aux=4, and Section VI - Effect Set-ups.

The built-in snapshot capability can make mixing your song much easier. You can set up separate mixes

for the intro, verse, chorus, etc. Then, you can use the transition time with each snapshot to create a

smooth crossfade from one part to the next.

To save a snapshot, press SHIFT and STORE. (You must do this while not in an effects screen,

otherwise you will only store the effect.) The screen will show you your first available snapshot. In other

words, if you have 8 snapshots already stored, the mixer will automatically offer to record the snapshot

as number 9. This way, you do not have to worry about accidentally recording over any other scenes. If

you are choosing to write a new snapshot, press ENTER. If you want to record over an old snapshot,

rotate the DATA ENTRY dial until you reach the snapshot you want to overwrite and press ENTER.

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Section IV, Continued