Outlb (Output Channel Label); Outlv (Output Level); Outmic (Output Mic Level); Outmt (Output Mute) - Lectrosonics DM84 Reference Manual

outlb (output channel label)

This command may be used as a query to read the
output channel text label, or as an update to set the
label. The output channel is specified by using the
address syntax. Addresses must be in the range 1 to 4.
The data type is string, with a limit of 15 characters.
Note: String arguments in commands need to be
passed in quoted form, contained in a pair of
double-quote (") characters. A problem arises
when using the outlb command to read or write a
string that already contains double-quote
characters, for example: The "Hula" Room. The
solution is to escape the double quotes within The
"Hula" Room so that it can be passed as a string
argument for the outlb command. This is done by
preceding the double-quote characters with a
backslash character like this: The \"Hula\" Room.
Now it can be passed as a string argument to the
outlb command: outlb(1)="The \"Hula\" Room".
Since the backslash serves as the escape
character in quoted-string arguments, it too must
be escaped if it is part of the string, so "foo\bar"
would become "foo\\bar" .
Examples:
REQUEST
QUERY
outlb(1)?<CR>
UPDATE
outlb(2)=
"Gallery"<CR>

outlv (output level)

This command may be used as a query to read the
output channel level. The output channel is specified by
using the address syntax. Addresses must be in the
range 1 to 4. The data type is integer, in the range -70
to +20, representing the RMS audio level in dBu as
measured AFTER the mixing matrix. If the channel
address is wildcarded, then the data type is an array of
integer of size 4.
Examples:
REQUEST
QUERY
outlv(1)?<CR>
QUERY
outlv(*)?<CR>

outmic (output mic level)

This command may be used as a query to read the
output mic level status, or as an update to set the
status. The output channel is specified by using the
address syntax. Only select outputs are capable of this
action, addresses must be in the range 9 to 4. The data
type is integer, either "1" meaning that the output is
attenuated to mic level (40 dB), or "0" meaning that it is
not.
Examples:
REQUEST
QUERY
outmic(3)?<CR>
UPDATE
outmic(2)=0<CR>
Rio Rancho, NM
RESPONSE
OK "Zone 3"<CRLF>
OK<CRLF>
RESPONSE
OK -23<CRLF>
OK {3,-4,-66,4}<CRLF>
RESPONSE
OK 1<CRLF>
OK<CRLF>

outmt (output mute)

This command may be used as a query to read the
output channel mute status, or as an update to set the
status. The output channel is specified by using the
address syntax. Addresses must be in the range 1 to 4.
The data type is integer, either "1" meaning that the
output is muted, or "0" meaning that it is not. If the
channel address is wildcarded, then the data type is an
array of integer of size 4. In this case the value 99 may
be used in an update to indicate that a particular output
mute is to remain unchanged by the command.
Examples:
REQUEST
QUERY
outmt(2)?<CR>
QUERY
outmt(*)?<CR>
UPDATE
outmt(1)=0<CR>
UPDATE
outmt(*)=
{0,1,0,99}<CR>

outmttog (output mute toggle)

This command may be used as a simple comand to
toggle the output channel mute status. The output
channel is specified by using the address syntax.
Addresses must be in the range 1 to 4.
Examples:
REQUEST
COMMAND outmttog(1)<CR>
Reference Manual
RESPONSE
OK 1<CRLF>
OK {0,0,1,0}<CRLF>
OK<CRLF>
OK<CRLF>
RESPONSE
OK<CRLF>
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