360 Systems Short Cut Editor User Manual

OWNER'S MANUAL

For use with software version 5.0

March, 2001

Version Key Features

1.0 Initial release

2.0 Support of external removable media

3.0 Short/cut’99 edit features and file translation

4.0 Speed increases in edit features, file copy, import and export

5.0 IDE Internal Drive with optional SCSI adapter card

2000

P R O F E S S I O N A L D I G I T A L A U D I O

Page ii

SERIAL NUMBER: ____________

FCC NOTICE

WARNING: This equipment has been tested and found to comply with the limits for a Class A digital device pursuant to Part 15 of the FCC Rules. These limits are designed to provide reasonable protection against harmful interference when the equipment is operated in a commercial environment. This equipment generates, uses and can radiate radio frequency energy and, if not installed and used in accordance with the instruction manual, may cause interference to radio communications. Operation of this equipment in a residential area is likely to cause interference in which case the user will be required to correct the interference at his own expense.

The user is cautioned that changes made to the equipment without the approval of the manufacturer could void the user's authority to operate this equipment.

It is suggested that only shielded and grounded cables be used to ensure compliance with FCC Rules.

Short/cut Owner’s Manual

Edition 5.0, March 2001

Covers features in Software Version 5.0

Printed in the United States of America

360 Systems

Page iii

PRODUCT IMPROVEMENTS AND UPGRADES

360 Systems reserves the right to make changes and/or improvements to its products, without incurring any obligation to incorporate such changes or improvements in units previously sold or shipped.

360 Systems may issue Technical Support Bulletins from time to time, advising owners of record of product enhancements that become available.

TRADEMARKS AND PATENTS

360 Systems Instant Replay

Systems Dolby

are registered trademarks of 360 Systems. Zip® and Jaz® are trademarks of Iomega.

is a trademark of Dolby Laboratories Licensing Corporation.

, DigiCart®, Shortcut, Personal Audio Editor, and 360

Software contained in this product is copyrighted by 360 Systems, Dolby Laboratories, Inc and Microware Systems Corp. Designs incorporated in this product are the subject of current or pending U.S. and foreign patents.

LIMITED WARRANTY

360 Systems' Shortcut audio editor is warranted against defects in material and workmanship for a period of one year from date of original purchase. This warranty includes parts and labor. This warranty excludes units that have been modified, repaired by unauthorized personnel, or damaged by abuse, improper operation, dirt, or static electricity.

360 SYSTEMS ASSUMES NO LIABILITY WHATSOEVER FOR REAL OR CONSEQUENTIAL DAMAGES, LOSS OF PROFITS, INCONVENIENCE OR ANY OTHER LOSSES DUE TO NON-OPERATION OF ANY OF ITS PRODUCTS.

360 Systems' sole liability under this limited warranty shall be the repair or replacement of defective products or components. Products being returned under warranty shall be sent to 360 Systems, freight prepaid, in the original or equivalent packaging.

SHIPPING ADDRESS

Please call 360 Systems before shipping any parts or merchandise to receive a Return Authorization Number. Freight and mail may be sent to 360 Systems at the following address:

360 Systems 5321 Sterling Center Drive Westlake Village, California 91361 U.S.A.

360 Systems' telephone number is (818) 991-0360. Faxes may be sent to (818) 991-1360. Business hours are from 8:00 AM to 5:00 PM weekdays, Pacific Time.

Visit 360 Systems on the World Wide Web at www.360systems.com.

Shortcut 2000 Editor Owner’s Manual

Page iv

Table of Contents

INTRODUCTION ____________________________________ 1

CHAPTER I ________________________________________ 3

CONTROLS AND DISPLAYS

Front Panel of the Shortcut Editor, illustration 3 The Display 4 LCD Display, illustration 4 Zoom In and Zoom Out 4

TRANSPORT CONTROLS............................................................................................................ 4

Record 4 Stop 4 Play 4 Fast Forward 5 Rewind 5 Loop 5 Pause 5 Bleep 5 Hot Keys 5

EDIT KEYS..................................................................................................................................... 6

Mark (Locating Marks) and Zero Mark 6 Go-To Keys 6 Arm Keys 6 Edit In 6 Edit Out 7 Cut 7 Copy 7 Insert 7 Gain Editing 7 Erase 8 Nudge Arrows 8 Undo 8 Soft Keys 8

FILE MANAGEMENT KEYS ....................................................................................................... 9

DIR (Directory Select) 9 Directory Listing, illustration 9 FILES (File Select) 9 Files Menu, illustration 9 Save and Save As 10 Exit 11 Find A File 11 Alphanumeric Keyboard 11

AUDIO CONTROLS .................................................................................................................... 12

Input Levels 12 LED Level Indicators 12 Headphone and Speaker Volume 12 Speakers 12 Solo 12

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CHAPTER II ______________________________________ 13

REAR PANEL FEATURES

Rear Panel, illustration 13 Analog Audio Inputs and Outputs 13 Digital Audio Inputs 13 Digital Audio Outputs 13 D-NET File Transfer Ports 13 Power Supply 14 Power Switch 14 Headphone Jack 14 Display Viewing Angle (Contrast Control) 14 Serial Number 14 G.P.I. Inputs and Tally Outputs 14 G.P.I. Connector Pin-Outs 14 Setting LED Current 15 GPI Input Assignment Options 15 Connecting to Telephone Control Systems 16 Using External Sample Rate Synchronization 17 Parallel Connector, SCSI Option and External Disk Drive Support 18

CHAPTER III ______________________________________ 21

RECORDING

Sample Rate 21 Record Mode (Basic) 22 Setting The Record Monitor 22 Setting The Recording Threshold 22 Record Pause 23 Recording Multiple Takes 23 Insert Recording 23 Basic Insert Recording 24 Replacement Insert Recording 24

CHAPTER IV______________________________________ 25

EDITING

EDIT OPERATIONS..................................................................................................................... 25

Waveform Display with Callouts, illustration 25 Location Marks 26 Waveform Display, Showing Marks, illustration 26 The Zero Mark 26 Placing Location Marks During Recording 27 Edit Marks 27 Edit In Mark at Cursor,illustration 28 Edit In/Out Marks set,illustration 28 Play Selected Audio 28 Cut a Selected Segment 28 Cut to Hot Key 29 The Copy Command 29 Copy a Selected Segment of Audio 29 Copy a Selected Portion of a File to a Hot Key 29 Copy an Entire File From Disk to a Hot Key (Assign a Hot-Key) 29 Insert a Cut Or Copy Segment 29 Basic Insert 29 Insert Replace 30 Crossfade Edits 30

Shortcut 2000 Editor Owner’s Manual

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Cut with Crossfade 31 Performing a Crossfade Only Cut 32 Insert with Crossfade 32 Gain Editing 33 Gain Edit Menu - illustration 33 Adjust Level 34 Set Gain Value 35 Fade In and Fade Out 37 Relative Fade 37 Erase 39 Erasing a Highlighted Segment Within a File While Editing 39 Erasing a Hot Key Assignment in the Files Display 39 Erasing an Entire File in the Files Display 39 Erasing an Entire Directory in the Directory Display 39 Saving an Edited File 39 Saving With a New File Name (Save As) 39 Exit 39 Abandoning Edit Operations 40 Bleep File Segment 40 To Bleep a File in Edit Mode 40 To Set the Bleep Output Level 40 To Bleep a File in the Play or Record Mode 40 Undo an Edit Operation 41 To Undo the Last Editing Operation 41 To Undo the Last Transport Operation 41 Solo Buttons 41 Single Track Editing 41

CHAPTER V ______________________________________ 43

MISCELLANEOUS OPERATIONS

DIRECTORY AND FILE ORGANIZATION .............................................................................. 43

Directories 43 Display Screen Showing Directory Listing, illustration 43 Files 44 Display Screen Showing File Listing, illustration 44

USING HOT KEYS ...................................................................................................................... 44

Copy A Selected Segment To A Hot Key 44 Cut A Selected Segment To A Hot Key 45 Assign a File To a Hot Key 45 Determining a Hot Key Assignment 45 Performing an Insert From a Hot Key 45 Playing Audio From A Hot Key 45 Using Hot Keys To Compare Audio Versions 46 Programming A Hot Key To Play Clipboard Contents 46

THE FIND COMMAND............................................................................................................... 46

Finding A File By Title 46 Finding A Time Location 47 Bleep A File Segment 48

Insert Bleep in A File While Stopped 48 To Bleep A File In The Play Or Record Mode 48

To Bleep In The Idle Mode 48 Undo A Bleeped Region Of Audio 48 Passwords 48 Horizontal Waveform Magnification 49 Vertical Waveform Magnification 49

360 Systems

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Display Blanking 49 Power Down 49 Recovering Hard Disk Space 50 Using Virtual Files To Save Disk Space 50 Formatting the Hard Drive 50

CHAPTER VI______________________________________ 51

Using Menus

DIRECTORY MENUS..................................................................................................................52

Quick Reference 52 Setup Menu 52 Erase Directory 52 Rename Directory 53

FILE MENUS................................................................................................................................ 53

Setup Menu 53 Quick Reference 53 Rename File 53 Erase File 54 Directory Preferences 54

EFAULT TITLE

SK FOR NEW TITLE

IME DISPLAY

LEEP SOURCE

B B

LEEP LEVEL

HANGE PASSWORD

C Copy File or Directory 56 Export Files to DigiCart/II Plus or Instant Replay 57 Import and Export of Foreign Files 58 D-NET File Transmission 63

EDITOR MENUS.......................................................................................................................... 65

Quick Reference 65 Setup Menu 65 Display Waveforms 66 Waveform Display, split, Illustration 66 Waveform Display, combined, Illustration 66 Output Level 66 Installing Softcode 66

CHAPTER VII _____________________________________ 68

TECHNICAL SPECIFICATIONS

MENU APPENDIX__________________________________ 70

QUICK REFERENCE TO MACHINE FUNCTIONS

Directory Display 70 Files Display 71 Editor 72

Keyboard Functions Using A

Key 74

INDEX ___________________________________________ 75

Shortcut 2000 Editor Owner’s Manual

Page 1

INTRODUCTION

Thank you for purchasing 360 Systems’ new Short/cut™ Audio Editor. This unique product provides an unusual mix of capabilities: it serves as a stereo audio recorder, as a highspeed editor, and as a rapid way to access stored audio clips. You will find that Shortcut offers a faster way to record and edit audio, while being easier to use than earlier workstations. Key features of Shortcut include:

• Intuitive operation similar to tape recorders

• Scrub editing wheel accurately locates edit points

• Stereo waveform display visually identifies edit points

• Intuitive Cut-Copy-Paste style operation

• Real File names for identification and recall

• Built-in speakers

• True 16-bit linear audio, with analog and digital I/O

• Compact size, ideal for field recording and remote trucks

This manual is divided into chapters, with greater detail in later chapters. If you are in a hurry, look over the first chapters describing the front and rear panels, followed by the chapters on specific operations. Come back to the Menu chapter at a later time, when you have a specific task to perform.

The Table of Contents will help you locate most operational descriptions. There is also an Index at the back to assist in locating operations by their name.

This book uses S features, or the name of a menu item. Values in menu items are shown in ALL CAPS.

Shortcut has three different operational modes: Record, Edit and Playback. Each mode has its own operational characteristics and display messages.

THE RECORD MODE

Audio is recorded into Shortcut in much the same way as a tape recorder. A special feature is the ability to begin recording with a single key press at any time. This can be done during edit operations, with work-in-progress left undisturbed. A number of special kinds of recording are offered by Shortcut.

• Insert Recording

• Replacement Insert Recording

• Recording initiated by an external GPI command

Shortcut 2000 Editor Owner’s Manual

MALL CAPS

to denote the name of a front panel key and other physical

Page 2 Introduction

THE EDIT MODE

Most operations will be performed in the Edit mode, also referred to as “the Editor”. The display shows an audio waveform, a File name and the time location of the Cursor. As with word processors, selected portions of audio can appear in a highlighted area. A weighted S

CRUB WHEEL

and waveform display assist with accurate location of edit points. Edit marks appear on the display to clearly show beginning and end points. Basic editing operations include:

• Cut To a clipboard, or to a Hot Key & File

• Copy To a clipboard, or to a Hot Key & File

• Insert From a clipboard, a File or a Hot Key

• Erase A selected region

• Play A selected region

• Single or two-track editing

THE PLAYBACK MODES

Since the Shortcut editor is intended for rapid on-air use, a number of different playback

options are provided:

• Play a recording selected in the Files Display

• Play a recording while editing it

• Play a recording stored on one of the 10 Hot Keys.

EXTERNAL STORAGE MEDIA

Shortcut provides a P

ARALLEL

port and an optional SCSI-based E

XPANSION

port allowing the use of removable media drives to increase storage time and data transport flexibility. Also, material can be Imported to and Exported from DOS or HFS formatted Zip or Jaz disks in a

variety of file formats. We recommend the following Iomega

• Zip

™

250 disks store over 17 minutes of stereo audio in a compact and

products for use with Shortcut:

inexpensive disk. Shortcut can also Export audio to 360 Systems’ DigiCart/II Plus (100 Mb) and Instant Replay 2.0 format disks for playback.

™

• Jaz

2 Gigabyte disks store over 2 hours of stereo audio for full-length

programs, backup and archiving. (Requires optional SCSI adapter board.)

™

250 Parallel, Zip 100 MB Parallel and Zip™ 100 Plus drives are directly compatible;

Zip

™

SCSI and Jaz™ 2 Gigabyte require the optional Short/cut SCSI adapter board. Zip™ USB

Zip is not compatible. Performance of Jaz

™

1 Gigabyte drives or the use of 1 Gigabyte cartridges in 2 Gigabyte drives has not been verified by 360 Systems. Iomega products are available from most computer supply outlets.

A Zip 100 disk can store 7 minutes of audio at the 48KHz sampling rate. It is possible to use 100 MB disks in 250 MB drives. Note that 250 MB disks are not supported by DigiCart/II Plus, however material can be Exported to 100 MB DigiCart/II Plus format Zip disks using a 250 MB drive.

360 Systems

Controls and Displays Page 3

CHAPTER I

CONTROLS AND DISPLAYS

360 Systems' Shortcut audio editor has an exceptionally clear-cut front panel. It is sensibly arranged, has a minimum button count, and will make sense to creative staff members who are familiar with traditional tape editing or modern word processors.

This section offers a brief overview of the front panel controls and displays. Detailed operating instructions will be found in the following chapters.

FRONT PANEL OF THE SHORTCUT EDITOR

Shortcut 2000 Editor Owner’s Manual

Page 4 Controls and Displays

SHORTCUT PROMO

0:00.00

The Display

Shortcut features a backlit LCD display that provides extensive information about machine operations. The display can show monaural or stereo waveforms, listings with up to seven lines of text, or a combination of graphics and text. At times the display will become interactive and show options to assist the user. A control is provided on the rear panel to adjust the viewing angle (contrast). More detail about the display is presented throughout the manual.

Zoom In and Zoom Out

While editing, Z editing. Conversely, Z available, showing a screen time display of 2, 5, 10 and 20 seconds. Z

OOM IN

OOM OUT

will magnify the waveform display to allow more accurate

expands the time scale. Four levels of resolution are

OOM

operates only in the

Edit mode, not during Record or Play.

Holding the A

key while using the Z

OOM IN

and Z

OOM OUT

keys enlarges the

waveform to show low level signals in greater detail, or reduces magnification so loud signals are fully displayed.

TRANSPORT CONTROLS

Record

A recording may be started at any time by pressing the R automatically created, and previously recorded audio is not over-written. The R illuminated when recording.

Stop

Stops all transport functions, including Record, Playback, Fast Forward and Rewind, and also cancels Pause mode. When working with menus, S the Editor to an idle state. The S

TOP

key is illuminated when active.

TOP

Play

For normal playback (any Cut selected from the File Select menu), the highlighted file will play from its beginning at normal speed. P

LAY

. In the Edit mode, a file is played from the current Cursor position

is illuminated when active.

Play Selected Audio plays only material between the Edit In and Edit Out points. It is accessed by holding the A

key and pressing P

LAY

. The E

to indicate that you are playing the selection. If no selection exists (Edit In = Edit Out)

OOP

nothing will play. If L

is on, the selection will play repeatedly with a momentary pause

between plays.

button. A new file is

key is

will exit from the menu and return

DIT IN

and E

DIT OUT

buttons light

360 Systems

Controls and Displays Page 5

Fast Forward

In Edit mode,

(fast forward) will play audio at a speed beginning at twice normal, and increasing in speed after a few seconds. At higher speeds, audio will play in "chunks" like a CD player. The FF key is illuminated when active.

• Holding P

LAY

and pressing FF will play audio at twice normal speed.

• Pressing FF twice locates immediately to the end of the file.

Rewind

REW

In Edit mode, the

• Press R

(rewind) key performs three functions:

to roll audio backward like a tape recorder. The speed will begin at twice normal, and increase after a few seconds. At speeds above normal, audio will play in "chunks" like a CD player. The R

key is illuminated when

active.

• Hold R

• Pressing R

and press P

twice locates immediately to the beginning of the file.

LAY

to play audio in reverse at normal speed.

Loop

When L

OOP

again. When in Play with looping on, the P

L but Loop remains active.) The L

OOP

is active, Playback will repeat indefinitely. Looping is canceled by pressing

LAY

key flashes. (S

OOP

key is illuminated when active.

Pause

Record or Playback can be temporarily interrupted by pressing P

will continue. Other buttons that will release P

EWIND

. The P

AUSE

key is illuminated when active.

AUSE

are P

LAY

, REC, F

Bleep

Audio will be non-destructively replaced with a "bleep" tone when the B

pressed. There are three operating modes:

TOP

will cancel playback,

AUSE

. A second press

AST FORWARD

LEEP

and

button is

LEEP

• In Play mode, the B

button replaces the audio output of the file being

played. It has no effect on the file itself.

• In Record mode the B

LEEP

button replaces incoming audio with a tone. The tone is recorded to disc along with the original audio. The Bleep can be removed and the original audio will be restored.

• At the Edit level, an area of audio may be selected on the display and replaced with the bleep tone by holding I

and pressing B

LEEP

NSERT

Hot Keys

The 10 numeric keys of the keyboard have the dual purpose of serving as storage locations for audio clips called "Hot Keys". A set of 10 Hot Key Assignments is stored with each Directory, and is recalled whenever the Directory is selected. H

OT KEYS

have two uses:

• Instant playback of pre-selected audio files

• Storage of audio intended for future use during edit operations.

Shortcut 2000 Editor Owner’s Manual

Page 6 Controls and Displays

EDIT KEYS

All editing operations in Shortcut are accomplished by first defining a region of audio with two marks called Edit In and Edit Out. After these marks are placed, the audio waveform between them appears as a highlighted region. Once a region is defined, it is then possible to perform other operations such as Cut, Copy, Erase, Insert, etc.

Mark (Locating Marks) and Zero Mark

Locating Marks are used as "bookmarks" to find a particular spot in a recording at a later

MARK

time. They are placed with the of the display. In practice, a Locating Mark can be placed in a file at any time, even during the original recording. They can speed up the editing process by marking "keepers" and avoiding a second review of an entire recording.

Marks are also automatically placed wherever an editing operation took place. It is therefore possible to return to a location and revise previous work.

There is also a special Zero Mark. It is used to designate a point in a file to return to immediately, skipping over other marks and edit points. It is placed at the current Cursor position by holding Mark and pressing the “0” key (H small triangle below the waveform display. It does not affect the beginning of playback from the Files Display, or the display of Cursor Position time in the Editor.

key and are shown as a small "tick" at the top and bottom

OT-KEY

0). Its position is marked by a

To return to the Zero Mark, press

REW

press

twice to return from a point later in the file.

twice to move from a point earlier in the file, or

Go-To Keys

The G keys are used to search for Location Marks within a File. The G

O TO

keys appear above the S

CRUB WHEEL

and look like double arrows. These

O TO

keys move the Cursor backward to the previous Mark, or forward to the next Mark point. If pressed while a file is playing, playback will be stopped and the Cursor will jump to the closest Mark in that direction

When a menu screen is active, the G

O TO

Mark buttons act as arrow keys for selecting

menu options.

Arm Keys

The left and right A

operations will be performed. New recordings always use both channels, and the A

keys select the track on which editing and Insert Record

keys

illuminate automatically when entering the Record mode.

Edit In

The E

DIT IN

button places a special mark above the current Cursor position on the

waveform. This Edit In Mark specifies the position of:

1. The beginning of a range of audio to be operated on by an edit operation;

2. The insertion point of new audio;

3. The start point of an Insert Record operation.

360 Systems

Controls and Displays Page 7

Edit Out

The E

DIT OUT

button places the Edit Out Mark above the current Cursor position on the waveform. When the Edit In and Edit Out marks have been placed at different points, the waveform between them will appear highlighted.

Cut

The Cut function removes highlighted audio between the Edit In and Edit Out marks, and transfers it to a clipboard memory for possible use in a subsequent Insert operation. After the Cut operation, the surrounding audio joins together, creating a continuous file.

Cut can also be used with a Crossfade. This causes the material at the Cut point to be overlapped by the specified Crossfade Time, and then a smooth transition is created between the overlapped sections. See the section on Editing for more details.

Copy

The Copy function makes a copy of a marked portion of audio, for subsequent transfer to another destination. Unlike Cut, it does not remove the audio, and the running time of the file remains the same.

• When used in the File Select display, C

OPY

will call a menu that allows you to

copy a file within the directory, or to a different directory or disk.

• To assign a file to a Hot Key, select the file in the files display, hold press the desired H

OT KEY

assigned to the Hot Key; press E

• When used in the Directory Select display, C

. The display warns you if another file is already

NTER

to reassign the key.

OPY

will call a menu that allows

you to copy all files in a directory to another directory.

Insert

The Insert function inserts the current clipboard contents (from a Cut or Copy operation)

at the location of the Edit In mark.

• Placing the Edit Out mark at the same point results in a simple insertion, moving all material after the marked point later in time, directly after the end of the inserted material.

• Placing Edit Out at a different point permits Insert to overwrite a defined range, replacing existing material. Unless the operation is Undone, this material is permanently erased from the file being edited. It will still exist in any copies of the file. If the file has not been saved since the edit, perform a Save As (A S

AVE

) to preserve your edits in a new file and then get the replaced material

from the file you were originally editing.

COPY

and

LT +

Insert can also be used in conjunction with Crossfade. See additional information in the

chapter on Editing.

Gain Editing

Gain Editing functions include Adjust Level, Set Gain, Fade In, Fade Out and Relative

Fade. These are accessed by pressing S

OFT KEY

2 while in the Editor. Gain Edits are nondestructive. The gain is adjusted on playback, so the original audio data is unchanged and the effect of Gain Edits can be removed at any time. See the section on Editing for more details.

Shortcut 2000 Editor Owner’s Manual

Page 8 Controls and Displays

Erase

The Erase function wipes any audio from the highlighted area and replaces it with silence. This operation does not affect the running time of the file. Erase is non-destructive, and Erased regions can be selected and "un-erased" at any time.

• When used in the File Select display, E

• To clear a Hot Key assignment, hold E

RASE

will delete a file.

RASE

and press the desired H

OT KEY

This does not erase the file that was assigned to the Hot Key.

RASE

• When used in the Directory Select display, E

will delete all files in a

Directory, including the file names.

Scrub Wheel

The S

CRUB WHEEL

plays audio forward or backward, at a speed proportional to the rate at which the wheel is turned. Its operation is similar to locating an edit point with analog tape recorders by manually rocking the reels back and forth; therefore the term “scrubbing” to a particular point within a file. The Cursor indicates the position of audio being played by the

CRUB WHEEL

When a Menu is active, the S

CRUB WHEEL

will scroll the menu up or down.

Nudge Arrows

The L

EFT

and R

IGHT ARROW

buttons at the lower right of the keyboard may be used to nudge the Cursor by 10 mSec (.01 seconds) of time. In the zoomed-in mode most often used for detailed editing, this represents one pixel on the waveform display. When zoomed out it can take multiple presses to see the Cursor move; this is because nudge always works at the finest resolution available. "Nudge" will often be easier to use than the S

CRUB WHEEL

When a menu is active, the A

names, the A

RROWS

move the cursor forward and backward through the text.

RROWS

will select items within the menu. When editing

Undo

The U

NDO

is also used with the M

NDO

key reverses the last operation. It is also possible to reverse the last Undo.

ARK

, E

RASE

and B

LEEP

keys to remove marks and restore regions

of audio that have been Erased or replaced with a Bleep.

Soft Keys

Two keys marked S present, S K

OFT KEY

2 is programmed to turn the internal speakers on or off. In the Editor it is also used to

1 is programmed to select between digital and analog input sources. S

OFT KEY

1 and S

OFT KEY

2 are provided for future expansion. At

select Gain Editing operations. Press the number corresponding to the selection of Audio Input, Speaker On/Off status or Gain Edit operation shown in the display. For example, pressing S

OFT KEY 1

then the number 1 selects the Analog Input. Pressing either S

OFT KEY

second time returns to the previous display without change.

OFT

360 Systems

Controls and Displays Page 9

INTERNAL DIRECTORIES

48K TIME 3:45:17

5. DIRECTORY 5

6. DIRECTORY 6

7. DIRECTORY 7

8. DIRECTORY 8

9. DIRECTORY 9

PUBLIC DIRECTORY

48K TIME 3:45:17

A SHORTCUT PROMO