Copy Settings / Copy Presets; Reset - Rhaon iConyx CL-FR User Manual

ICL-FR
Users Manual

Copy Settings / Copy Presets

Copy Settings / Copy Presets is a useful RHAON feature that can save
you significant time on many projects.
Right clicking on any of the Array Icons while in either the Connect or
Control mode introduces a pop up menu that includes a Copy Set-
tings command line. Selecting Copy Settings copies all that array's
DSP settings, including Presets and allows you to copy these settings
to another array by selecting its Icon and using Paste Settings.
Right clicking on another loudspeaker and pressing Paste Settings
introduces the window shown below, which allows you to select what
Settings and Presets you want to Paste (transfer) into that array.
Note that Copy Presets functions on Presets and Beam Steering only
between network connected arrays; it operates only on DSP settings in the virtual mode. It also functions only between like units. You can-
not, for example, copy Presets or beam steering information from an IC8-R to an IC32-R or from an IC8-R to an ICLive ICL-R. If you try, a
warning prompt will alert you to the oversight.

Reset

Reset is a RHAON feature that allows you to restore an array's DSP and beam steering settings to their original default settings, quickly
and easily. Reset can be initiated from either the controls on the rear of the array or from the associated computer.
On the array's rear control panel simultaneously pressing the Volume Up and Pad push buttons for several seconds initiates Reset even
when the panel controls have been locked. It provides a means of gaining control of the array when a RHAON equipped computer isn't
available
On your computer pressing the Array Reset button in the Beam Steering window or pressing Ctrl + Load Preset while in either the array's
Connect or Control Properties window also enables the Reset feature. A prompt will ask if you want to restore the array's default settings.
Answering Yes will initiate the change and restore all the default setting. It's a good way to return to "ground zero" if the array starts behav-
ing strangely.
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