Sample Rate - Roland VS-2000 Owner's Manual

Glossary
PS/2
PS/2 is a wiring standard for computer peripheral devices developed by IBM.
Punch
The process of re-recording sections of a previously recorded track. The act of starting a
punch is called "punching in." Ending a punch is called "punching out."
Realtime
A realtime process is one that occurs while you're recording or playing back a project
without requiring you to stop either action, since it takes place in "real time."
Redo
You can reverse an undo by performing a "redo." See "Undo."
Region
A region is a section of time within a project, defined by the placement of IN and OUT edit
points—it's the portion of the project that falls between these two edit points.
Recover
To reload a project you've backed up, use the project RECOVER operation. When you
recover backup data, the VS-2000 re-converts it back to its original form.
Routing
The connection of a component's output to the input of another component. For example,
you can route input channels to tracks, FX channels to tracks, and so on.

Sample rate

Digital audio recorders don't actually capture sound continually—they sample the sound
many, many times per second. When the samples are played back, the ear perceives what
it's hearing as continuous audio. The number of times per second that a digital recorder
samples its audio is referred to as its "sample rate." CDs use a 44.1kHz sample rate—44,100
samples per second. The VS-2000 can record at various sample rates.
Scene
A scene is an object that stores all of the mixer's current settings. Each project can hold 96
scenes. You can instantly recall a scene to restore the settings it contains.
Slave
One device controls the timing of synchronized devices. That device is the master. Any
device controlled by the master is a slave device.
Signal flow
The journey a signal takes from one place to another, including all of the components it
passes through along the way.
418 www.Roland.com Roland VS-2000 Owner's Manual