DC-One
34 Owner‘s Manual
Editing
Editing mode is where the Edit Mode (Standard Edit or Full Edit) is
set. The DC-One defaults to
Standard Edit
mode wherein, input
and output channel
parameters are appropriately linked. (See
page 44 for more.) In
Full Edit
mode, no parameter links are
enforced, regardless of the configuration selected. Use the
<SELECT> key to navigate to the EDITING parameter to choose
your editing preferences.
Lock - Front Panel Access
A lockout mode has been provided for the installer to protect the system settings from being modified by a
user. This can be set from the front panel or from the GUI software.
From the front panel
Use the <SELECT> key to navigate to the Lock menu. Use the
VALUE key to choose your four digit code. Then use the <SELECT>
key navigate to the Store parameter, to lock or unlock front panel
editing.
From the GUI
Open the DC-One’s GUI and choose Front Panel
Access from the Window pull-down menu. Doing so
will bring up the Front Panel Access GUI that will
present the unit’s currently loaded state including
preset (U## or F##), DSP Blocks and Parameters. Any or all of the DC-One’s DSP Blocks and/or individual
parameters within the DSP blocks can be locked or hidden from this window by selecting the
corresponding box to engage the lock icon. For example, an installer may chose to lock and hide all Limiter
parameters, lock all Crossover parameters but leave them visible, and lock the last 5 Input PEQ filters,
leaving the first 4 available for the user to edit and modify.
Note:
Sound travels at different speeds depending on the density of the surrounding air it is traveling
through. Cold air is denser than warm air thus, travels slower than it would if the air was warmer.
Temperature can have a major influence with greater distances, particularly with respect to widely
separated speaker arrays surrounding the audience for example. Temperatures might vary wildly
between an indoor environment and an outdoor evening environment for example.
V = 331m/s + (0.6m/s/C) * T
The speed of sound at room temperature is 346 meters per second. At freezing temperatures sound
travels at 331 meters per second.
V
is the speed of sound and
T
is the temperature of the air. This
formula finds the average speed of sound for any given temperature (celcius). The speed of sound is
also affected by other factors such as humidity and air pressure.
Summary of Contents for DC-One
Page 5: ...DC One Owner s Manual 5...
Page 6: ...DC One 6 Owner s Manual 1 Overview...
Page 7: ...DC One Owner s Manual 7...
Page 43: ...DC One 98 Owner s Manual Bedienungsanleitung 10 5 Bessel Filters 10 6 Butterworth Filters...
Page 45: ...DC One 100 Owner s Manual Bedienungsanleitung 10 9 PEQ Gains...
Page 46: ...DC One Owner s Manual Bedienungsanleitung 101...
Page 47: ...Notes...
Page 48: ...Notes...