Information contained in this document is not guaranteed and is subject to
change without notice or obligation, and does not represent a
commitment on the part of Renegade Labs, Inc.
Company Information
Renegade Labs, Inc.
P.O. Box 86
Cedar Ridge, California 95924
United States of America
Index ....................................................................................................................... 113
Page 4
About this Operator’s Guide
Welcome to the Gray|328 and Gray 328|MXE digital audio mixers! The
Gray|328 and the Gray 328|MXE operations are exactly the same other
than the Gray 328|MXE includes the ability to transfer registers to and
from a USB memory device. This Operator’s Guide refers to all
operations as Gray|328 with the exception of the section pertaining to the
Gray 328|MXE memory management.
Note
For detailed installation information, for example how to add input or
output modules to your mixer, please consult the Installation Guide for
your specific mixer.
This Operator’s Guide covers the following subjects:
•Overviews
•Control Descriptions
Operator’s Guide
•LCD View and Menu Descriptions
•System adjustments and Information Display
•Fader Assignments
•Applying Audio Effects
•Monitoring Control
•Memory Save/Recall
•ESAM II Control
•USB Register Management for Gray 328|MXE only.
This guide also includes an appendix containing some installation details
you may need to refer to from time to time.
About this Operator’s GuidePage 5
Renegade Labs Gray|328
Overview of the Gray|328 Mixer
Overview of the Gray|328
The Gray|328 digital audio mixer is designed for use in professional linear
video edit suites.
Note
The Gray|328 is a self-contained standalone mixer whereas the Gray
328|MXE has a separate audio engine chassis connected to a separate
Gray control panel via a Ethernet cable. All input and output functionality
is the same between the two products.
Inputs and Mixing
Optional input modules allow up to 32 audio inputs. Four slots on the
back of the mixer accept either analog (4 or 6 channel) or digital (8
channel) input modules, for a maximum of 32 channels. The mixer can
actively mix up to 16 channels of these inputs simultaneously, and send
them out over eight program output buses. Eight more program,
monitoring, or meter outputs can be added with an optional output
module.
Monitoring
The Gray|328 has eight monitor outputs and a headphone output. Any
combination of the program bus, solo bus, or record-returns can be
selected for listening on the monitor and/or headphone outputs. A built in
preview switcher provides automatic control of monitoring the program
bus and the record-returns on a channel by channel basis via edit system
control.
Loudness Monitoring
The M16 includes the ability to monitor the loudness level of the audio
using using ITU-R BS.1770-2 gated algorithm. The Loudness Monitoring
can either follow the monitoring mode or a custom set-up can be created.
Display
An LCD display allows mixer configuration and signal characteristics to be
viewed. In addition, a unique, user-friendly system of menus and variablefunction buttons provides basic fader setup and extensive audio effects to
be applied. This system allows a great deal of functionality to be placed in
a small, space-saving console.
Feature Summary
•Accepts analog or digital audio.
Page 6 Overview of the Gray|328 Mixer
Operator’s Guide
•Digital inputs may be AES or SD/HD SDI (serial digital with embedded
audio).
•Accepts up to 32 input channels with optional input modules.
•Auto To/From allows access to all 32 input channels from the edit
system.
•Mixes 16 channels simultaneously.
•Has eight program outputs.
•Has eight highly configurable monitor and stereo headphone outputs.
•Has a built-in preview swticher.
•Loudness Monitoring using ITU-R BS.1770-2 gated algorithm.
•Optional output module can be added for additional program, monitor,
or meter outputs.
•Has powerful LCD menu system with space-saving variable-function
buttons for fader setup and applying audio effects.
About the Gray|328
The Gray|328 contains functionality that allows it to be controlled by an
edit system using the ESAM II protocol. An example of such a suite is
shown below.
Figure 1. Gray|328 in Editor-Controlled Video Edit Suite
Additional functions include the following:
•An RS422 interface for ESAM II editor control
Overview of the Gray|328 MixerPage 7
Renegade Labs Gray|328
•Cut and transition (dissolve) capability
•Additional monitoring functions. Can monitor either program outputs,
record returns, or preview via solo mode.
•Ability to designate some inputs as record returns, independent of
faders, for monitoring the recorded mixer output.
•Full 8-bus preview functionality
•A Preset bus to designate which channels are transitioned TO during
cuts and transitions
•Auto Record handles VTR swapping from the edit system
The eight monitor outputs are controlled by a preview switcher that can
select either the mixer's program output buses or the unmodified record
return inputs for monitoring. The preview switcher also allows for a set of
inputs, configured at unity level and otherwise unmodified, to be used as
record returns that are independent of the faders. This allows fader
channels to be used entirely for mixing sources.
Under ESAM II control, a input pair is assigned an editor crosspoint
number. Each input pair can have an individual crosspoint number,
allowing for eight 2-channel sources; or multiple input pairs can be
assigned the same crosspoint number, allowing for 4-channel and/or 8channel source control.
Page 8 Overview of the Gray|328 Mixer
Operator’s Guide
Gray|328 Audio Block Diagram
The following diagram represents the audio flow through the Gray|328
Digital Audio Mixer.
Figure 2. Flowchart for Gray|328
Overview of the Gray|328 MixerPage 9
Renegade Labs Gray|328
Control Descriptions
Control Panel Overview
The control panel provides access to the many features of the mixer.
Intelligent software helps cut down on the number of button presses you
need to get the job done. Buttons with multiple functions expand the
mixer’s capability.
This section provides a quick look at the control panel of the Gray|328.
The sections that follow describe the controls in more detail.
The Gray|328 Control Panel Layout
Figure 3. Gray|328 Control Panel Layout
Page 10 Control Descriptions
Display Controls
Operator’s Guide
Figure 4. Display Controls
The Display Controls include the LCD display, supported by buttons and
knobs that allow you to navigate through and make selections within the
Views and Menus that appear on the display. The Views and Menus allow
you to keep track of how your mixer is set up, View characteristics of
input signals, make changes to your mixer’s setup, and apply effects to
audio (also see “Introducing Views and Menus” on page 21).
System Menu Button
Pressing this button brings up the System Menus on the LCD display.
System Menus are for making system-wide changes and for Viewing
certain kinds of system information (also see “Introducing Views and
Menus” on page 21). The Menu button is a toggle switch; pressing it
again exits the System Menus.
Soft Buttons
These four buttons are used for making selections on Views and Menus,
as shown in the example below. These are named “soft” buttons because
their functions change according which View or Menu is displayed. The
position of each corresponds to one of the virtual buttons (soft keys) in
the display.
Soft Knobs
The two rotary soft knobs (upper and lower) are used to change
parameters in many of the display menus, as shown in the example
below. These are named “soft” knobs because their functions change
according which menu is displayed.
Control DescriptionsPage 11
Renegade Labs Gray|328
Monitor Control Section
Figure 5. Monitor Control Section
The Monitor controls allow you to precisely configure your monitoring
environment.
Monitor Knob
The Monitor Knob is for setting the monitor output level. Turning the knob
clockwise raises the output level; turning the knob counterclockwise
lowers the output level.
Calibration LED
The Calibration LED indicates when the monitor output level is at unity.
The Monitor Knob's reference indicator line also points at the Calibration
LED when at unity.
MUTE button
The MUTE button mutes all eight monitor outputs when pressed.
Pressing the MUTE button again un-mutes the monitor outputs. The
Monitor Mode menus displays the status of monitor output mutes. Refer
to “Setting up the Monitor Mode“ on page 75 for more information.
MODE Button
The MODE button allows you to select or set up various monitor output
matrix configurations (modes) using the Monitor Mode Menu (See
“Setting up the Monitor Mode” on page 75). The modes determine how
the eight program outputs are routed to the eight monitor outputs.
Page 12 Control Descriptions
Operator’s Guide
Note
The level of the headphone output is independent of the Monitor knob
setting or MUTE button state. See “Adjusting the Headphone Output“ on
page 38 for more information regarding the headphone output.
Gray|328 Monitor Section Block Diagram
The following diagram represents how the Gray|328 monitoring section
works with regards to the SOLO, PGM, and Record Returns.
Figure 6. Gray|328 Monitor Section Block Diagram
SOLO Button
On the Gray|328, the SOLO button functions only when the PGM OUT
button in the monitor section is inactive (not illuminated). The SOLO
button then functions as a two-way toggle, switching between solo mode
(illuminated) and Record Return monitoring (not illuminated).
•The solo mode allows you to monitor one or more fader outputs
separately from the entire mix; the Select buttons are used to select
which faders will be monitored; and the program outputs of the mixer
are not affected.
Note
The solo output routing follows fader output routing.
•Record Return monitoring (when SOLO and PGM buttons are not
illuminated) directs the inputs assigned as record returns to the
monitor outputs. The output routing follows the inputs (input pair 1
feeds monitor outputs 1 & 2; input pair 2 feeds monitor outputs 3 & 4;
etc.).
Also see “Setting Up Solo bus Monitoring” on page 74.
PGM OUT Button
The PGM OUT button determines which sources provide the monitor
outputs (see the diagram above). The PGM OUT button controls all eight
channels at once. When under ESAM II control, it becomes an indicator
that lights up whenever the attached editor system is monitoring any of
the program outputs.
Control DescriptionsPage 13
Renegade Labs Gray|328
When the PGM OUT button is active (lighted), the metering and monitor
outputs are from the program outputs. When the PGM OUT button is
inactive (off), monitor outputs are from either the soloed fader(s) or the
Record Return inputs, as determined by the state of the SOLO button.
Note that the monitored signals also provide the metering input for the
Meter View (see “Meter View” on page 29).
•Record Return monitoring directs the inputs assigned as record
returns to the monitor outputs. The output routing follows the inputs
(input pair 1 feeds monitor outputs 1 & 2; input pair 2 feeds monitor
outputs 3 & 4; etc.).
Button, Pan, and Fader Rows
Select Button Row
The Select buttons are for selecting individual faders for performing a
function, for example adding equalization to a fader’s audio. There is one
Select Button for each fader. For detail, see “Fader Strips” on page 15.
Program Button Row
The Program buttons are used to place faders’ audio on the program
output bus to which the fader has been assigned. There is one Program
button for each fader. For detail, see “Fader Strips on page 15.
The Program buttons are also used for assigning Auto From channels.
Refer to “Auto To/Auto From Mode“ on page 95 for more information
regarding Auto To/Auto From.
Preset Button Row
The Preset buttons are used to designate which fader’s audio will appear
on the program outputs at the end of a transition or cut. There is one
Preset button for each fader. For detail, see “Fader Strips” on page 15
The Preset buttons are also used for assigning Auto To channels. Refer
to “Auto To/Auto From Mode“ on page 95 for more information regarding
Auto To/Auto From.
Pan Pot Row
All fader inputs are stereo, so each fader has a pan pot to adjust the
fader’s audio signal between two assigned output channels. For detail,
see “Fader Strips” on page 15.
Faders Row
There are eight stereo faders for adjusting audio gain. The faders are
numbered 1 through 8 beginning from the left. For detail, see “Fader
Strips on page 15.
Page 14 Control Descriptions
Operator’s Guide
Fader Strips
A fader strip comprises a fader, a unity LED, a Pan Pot, a Preset button,
a Program button, and a Select button.
Figure 7. Fader Strips
Fader
The fader adjusts the output audio level of its stereo inputs. The fader
can adjust the output level from +9dB to -∞. Each fader is assignable to
any input, can be routed to any of the Program outputs, and can be
panned between its two audio channels. The signal through the faders
can be compressed/expanded, equalized, delayed, phase reversed, gain
trimmed, or set to a clean feed (unmodified) for dubbing purposes.
Unity LED
The Unity LED lights up when the fader is set at unity gain.
During Memory Recalls, the Unity LED has these functions:
Control DescriptionsPage 15
Renegade Labs Gray|328
•The Unity LED is red when the physical position does not match the
audio position.
•The Unity LED is yellow when the audio level is at unity.
•The Unity LED is off when the physical position matches the audio
position and the audio level is not at unity.
Pan Pot
The pan pot allows you to adjust the fader’s audio output between the
odd and even output buses. Because any input can be routed to any of
the eight output buses, the behavior this seemingly simple pan can be
complicated.
As an example, consider the usual case where output bus 1 is the left
monitor output and output bus 2 is the right monitor output. Suppose the
left input is routed to output bus 1 only, and the right input is selected on
bus 2 only. Turning the pan knob fully counterclockwise would yield only
left input audio from the left speaker. With the pan knob fully clockwise,
we would hear only right input audio from the right speaker.
However, if you route the left input channel of the fader to output bus 2
and the right input channel to output bus 1, the pan pot may behave
differently than you expect. Turning the pan knob fully counterclockwise
yields the right input channel only in the left speaker. This is due to the
right input channel being routed to the odd numbered output channel.
Since the pan knob works based on the assigned output channels,
whichever source is routed to the odd output channels is what is heard.
Turning the pan knob fully clockwise yields the left input channel only in
the right speaker. This is due to the left input channel being routed to the
even numbered output channel. Since the pan knob works based on the
assigned output channels, whichever source is routed to the even output
channels is what is heard.
Preset Button
The Preset button is a toggle on/off switch used to set up the fader’s
audio to appear on the program outputs at the end of a transition or cut.
When the Preset button of a fader is lighted, its audio will appear on the
program outputs at the end of the transition or cut.
Transitions and cuts are set up using the RATE/TRANS Menu. See
“Adjusting Transition and Rate” on page 33.
Program Button
The Program button places the fader’s output onto the program bus. The
specific program outputs on which the fader’s channels will appear is
determined by the output routing for the fader. See “Setting Up Fader
Output Routing “on page 56.
The Program button is toggle on/off. The Program button indicates that its
associated fader is on the Program bus by lighting up.
Page 16 Control Descriptions
Operator’s Guide
Select Button
The Select button has various functions with regard to its associated
fader, for example:
•Selecting the fader for certain operations, for example applying audio
effects.
•Bringing up menus for making changes to the fader’s audio input
signals.
If no input is assigned to the fader, pressing the Select button
brings up the Input Assignment Menu on the display.
If the fader has inputs assigned to it, the Select button accesses
the various menus, with the Route Menu as the default menu.
The Select button is a toggle on/off. When the Select button is active, it is
illuminated.
Note
Deselecting the Select button in a menu sequence often is equivalent to
pressing the enter key on a pc. It can cause changes to be accepted.
Master Fader
The Master Fader is used for adjusting the overall gain of all eight
Program outputs. The gain settings of individual faders are not affected
by the Master Fader.
Figure 8. Master Fader
The Master Fader range is from 0dB (unity) to -∞. The Master Fader has
no unity LED, since bringing the fader all the way to the top of its travel is
unity.
Control DescriptionsPage 17
Renegade Labs Gray|328
When the master fader is set to 0dB (the top of its travel), the program
output audio will be at unity gain with respect to the levels from individual
faders.
When the Master Fader is brought down, the program output gain will be
reduced by the amount of fader attenuation. The individual faders’
respective gain settings will follow. In other words, if fader #1 is set to
+6dB and the Master Fader is set to -3dB, fader #1’s actual output level
will be +3dB.
Note
The Maser Fader will not effect faders that are set to Clean Feed Mode.
See “Enabling Clean Feed“ on page 71 for more information.
Multi-Function Keypad
Figure 9. Multi-Function Keypad
The Multi-Function Keypad is a set of buttons that is available for use in
many operations. Here are some examples:
•Headphone output bus routing
•Fader input assignment
•Program output routing
•Monitor routing and configuration
•Memory save/recall
The Multi-Function Keypad provides a means for making selections and
for indicating the presence of audio on specific channels.
Page 18 Control Descriptions
Operator’s Guide
The Multi-Function Keypad is laid out to correspond with the input module
slots, labeled A, B, C, and D on the rear panel of the mixer. Small buttons
that light represent the possible stereo channels (1/2, 3/4, etc.)
In addition, the keypad is numbered down its middle with numerals 1
through 8, for using the keypad to indicate or select program outputs.
Figure 10. Multi-Function Keypad Layout
The Multi-Function keypad may be used in conjunction with the Select
buttons to indicate (or designate) which audio channels are applied to a
fader. When the Select button for an individual fader is pressed, the audio
assigned to it will be indicated on the Multi-Function keypad. The system
menus must be closed for this to occur.
Note
In some applications, the Multi-Function Keypad may be used differently
than described above. Such uses will be described in the related
procedures.
CUT/TRAN buttons
The CUT and TRAN buttons initiate cuts and transitions, which are
synchronized to video frames. The rates of transition, and which buses
are involved in cuts and transitions, are set using the RATE/TRAN Menu
(see “Adjusting Transition and Rate on page 33).
Control DescriptionsPage 19
Renegade Labs Gray|328
CUT Button
The CUT button cuts (using a ½ frame dissolve) any audio on the
Program bus to any audio that is on the Preset bus. The Program and
Preset button lamps on the fader(s) involved will toggle from one bus to
the other to indicate when the cut has occurred (unless both the Program
and Preset bus are on at the same time in which case both lamps remain
lit).
TRAN Button
The TRAN button transitions any audio on the Program bus to any audio
that is on the Preset bus. The Program and Preset buttons will toggle
from one bus to the other indicating the transition has occurred (unless
both the Program and Preset bus are on at the same time in which case
both lamps remain lit). When a transition is active, the TRAN button will
be illuminated. If, during a transition the CUT button is pressed, the
transition will end immediately and a cut will proceed.
Note
The transition rate you select applies only to transitions. Cuts always do a
1/2 video frame dissolve.
Selecting both Program and Preset buttons on the same fader allows the
associated audio to remain unmodified on the Program bus during
transitions or cuts.
Page 20 Control Descriptions
Introducing Views and Menus
The LCD screen on the Gray|328 can display control panel configurations
and many signal conditions. It can also display menus that allow you to
make changes. There are two types of displays, Views and Menus.
Views vs. Menus
Views
Views are displays that show the current status of the mixer. They do not
provide a way to make changes. See the example below.
Operator’s Guide
Figure 11. View Example, Meter View
This example displays the audio signal levels for each Program output.
Menus
Menus are displays that allow you to not only View status, but also make
change s. See the example below.
Figure 12. Menu Example, Digital Audio Menu
The example above allows you to select the audio sample rate.
There are three sets of menus in the Gray|328.
•System Menus. These generally allow you to change global settings
as well as observe certain system information. System Menus are
activated using the MENU button on the control panel.
•Select Button Menus. These generally allow you to make fader-
specific settings, such as applying audio effects to the signals through
a fader. The Select Button Menus are described in the procedures
where they are used. Select Button Menus are activated using the
SELECT buttons associated with the faders.
Introducing Views and Menus Page 21
Renegade Labs Gray|328
•Monitor Mode Menus. These allow you to set the output matrix that
feeds the monitor outputs. The Monitor Mode Menus are described in
Setting up the Monitor Mode on page 75. Monitor Mode Menus are
activated by pressing the MODE button in the Monitor section of the
control panel.
Navigating Views and Menus
Basic Navigation
The default display is the Main View (see below).
Figure 13. Main View
Pressing the System Menu button brings up the System Menus,
beginning with the first System Menu screen. Pressing it again returns
you to the Main View. When not in a System Menu, pressing one of the
fader Select buttons places you in the Select Menus.
Using Soft Buttons and Knobs
The Soft Buttons located below the LCD display correspond to “soft
labels” in Views and menus. See below. Use the soft buttons to make
selections within a menu, or to navigate to another display.
Figure 14. System Menu Initial Screen with Soft Buttons
Soft Knobs are used to make adjustments or selections in some menus.
See below.
Page 22 Introducing Views and Menus
Operator’s Guide
Figure 15. Example Menu with Soft Knobs
In this menu, frequency is adjusted using the Upper Soft Knob, and gain
is adjusted using the Lower Soft Knob. The position at the right side of the
display, with arrows, indicates that soft knobs are to be used. The vertical
position indicates which soft knob to use.
Introducing Views and Menus Page 23
Renegade Labs Gray|328
LCD Views
This section describes the LCD Views on the Gray|328.
LCD View Tree
The following diagram represents the LCD views on the Gray|328.
Overview
The LCD Views on the Gray|328 allow you to observe the current status
of the entire mixer. No changes to any of the parameters displayed can
be performed in any of the Views. Changes can only be made in Menus
(Views vs. Menus on page 21).
Figure 16. LCD Views
Note
The Main View is the default View for the mixer. If you do not see the
Main View, make sure that all Select buttons are switched off. Or if the
System Menu is displayed, press the MENU button to turn off the System
Menu. The MODE button in the monitor control section could also be
active; switch it off if it is on.
Figure 17. Main View for Gray|328
When the Main View is displayed, these navigation choices appear at the
bottom of the screen:
•Main View
•Route View
•Meter View
•Fader View
Press the soft button corresponding to the desired View to display that
View.
Page 24 LCD Views
Operator’s Guide
Main View
The Main View indicates current status for each of the eight fader strips.
Information shown includes the following:
•Input assignment
•Effects status
•Input levels (pre-fader)
•Pan position
•Transition bus status
•Preview switch (PGM OUT) status
•Lock status
Diagrams of the various indicators are shown below.
Figure 18. Main View for Gray|328
Figure 19. Main View, Fader Detail
Input Level Indicator
The input level indicator, normally a solid black rectangle, moves up and
down with the incoming audio level. The level indicator will invert to an
empty rectangle with a black outline if the incoming audio signal is at full
level and clipping would occur. This indication is shown below:
Figure 20. Main View, Fader Detail: Input Level Indicator
This level is pre-fader and therefore pre-program bus. This allows you to
check whether a source has incoming audio before putting it on the
program bus.
LCD Views Page 25
Renegade Labs Gray|328
Pan Position Indicator
The Pan Position indicator on the Main View shows whether the pan is to
the left or to the right. Following are examples of various indications.
Note
Figure 21. Main View, Pan Indicator Examples
When left and right arrow indicators are both on, the physical position of
the pan pot does not match the audio position. See “Memory
Save/Recall“ on page 83 for additional information.
When controls are moved, the audio position “catches up” until it equals
and remains with the physical position.
Clean Feed Indicator
If Clean Feed is selected on a fader, the effects indicators are replaced
with the words CLEAN FEED.
Figure 22. Main View, Clean Feed
Clean Feed mode disables all audio effects and sets the audio level to
unity, causing the Unity LED on the fader strip to light. Clean feed is
appropriate for dubbing, for example, when you need the level to be unity
and want to pass the audio through the mixer untouched. Refer to
“Enabling Clean Feed” on page 71 for more information regarding Clean
Feed mode.
Page 26 LCD Views
Operator’s Guide
TRAN and PGM OUT Indicators
The TRAN and PGM OUT indicators on the Main View show which buses
are currently involved in a transition and which buses are currently being
monitored.
Figure 23. Main View, TRAN and PGM OUT Indicators
●During a transition the TRAN indicator displays which
Program/Preset buses are currently involved in the transition. In
the example above, all buses are currently involved in transition.
●The PGM OUT indicator displays the buses that are currently
being monitored when the PGM OUT button is illuminated. In the
example above, all buses are currently being monitored.
Lock Indicator
When a fader channel is locked out from Program/Preset selections
under ESAM II control, a lock indicator appears next to the fader channel
number.
Figure 24. Main View, Fader Lock Indicator
Fader channel 1 is shown locked out of ESAM II control. Refer to
“Locking a Fader” on page 94 for more information regarding fader
channel locking.
LCD Views Page 27
Renegade Labs Gray|328
Route View
The Route View shows the current input-to-output routing assignments for
each fader. To access the Route View, press the ROUTE soft button in
any other View.
Note
See “Setting Up Fader Output Routing” on page 56 for information on
how to change fader output routing.
Figure 25. Route View, Gray|328
Figure 26. Route View Detail
The figure above shows the detail for Fader 1’s output routing. The Fader
Channels (L and R) are the two “sides” of the fader, since all faders are
stereo.
The L side of the fader is routed to program outputs 1, 3, 5, and 7. The R
side of the fader is routed to program outputs 2, 4, 6, and 8.
On the Route View , the symbol indicates that the Program
crosspoint for the channel is turned on (Program button active).
The symbol indicates that the Preset crosspoint for the
channel is turned on (Preset button active).
Page 28 LCD Views
Operator’s Guide
Meter View
The Meter View for Gray|328 shows the audio levels for each Program
output, the Solo bus, or Record Return inputs. This is the same audio that
is feeding the Monitor matrix.
To access the Meter View, press the METER soft button in any other
View.
The specific audio signals Viewed—and monitored—are determined by
the state of the PGM OUT and SOLO buttons, as shown in the table
below. The Master Fader position affects the levels seen in the Meter
View. See the Gray|328 Monitor Section Block Diagram on Page 13 for
additional information.
Meter View and
Monitor Outputs
Program outputsONDoesn’t matter
Solo busOFFON
Record Return inputsOFFOFF
Table 1. Meter Table
PGM OUT
Button
SOLO
Button
Figure 27. Meter View
Note
Since the Meter View encompasses the entire LCD screen, the labels for
the soft buttons are not visible. Press the left-most soft button to return to
the Main View, the second left-most button to select the Route View, or
the right-most button to select the Fader Level View.
The meters are peak reading with a 31.25dB/sec decay rate.
Meter View Loudness Monitoring
With Loudness Monitoring enabled the Meter View changes as shown
below.
LCD Views Page 29
Renegade Labs Gray|328
With Loudness Monitoring enabled the Meter View also now shows the
measured Loudness level in LUFS (Loudness Units Full Scale) and the
Peak Level in dBFS. The METER soft-button allows for control of the
Loudness Monitoring with a Pause/Play soft-button:
Pause Soft-button: The Pause soft-button indicates that the Loudness
Measurement is running and when pressed, pauses the Loudness
Measurement
Play Soft-button: The Play soft-button indicates that the Loudness
Measurement is paused and when pressed, starts the Loudness
Measurement running.
Reset Loudness Monitoring: To reset the Loudness Monitoring press
and hold the Play soft-button for 3 seconds.
Figure 28. Meter View with Loudness Monitoring
Note
In order for Loudness Monitoring to appear on the Meter View it must first
be enabled from the Loudness Menu. Refer to “Loudness Monitoring“ on
page 50 for more information.
When analyzing the loudness of an audio segment make sure to stop the
Loudness Monitoring with the Pause/Play soft-button so that the loudness
algorithm can create the proper loudness measurement.
The Loudness Monitoring always follows the signals that are feeding the
output meter that you see in the "Meter View”. Refer to “Gray|328 Audio
Block Diagram“ on page 9 for more information.
Page 30 LCD Views
Operator’s Guide
Fader Level View
The Fader Level View displays both the actual audio level in dB for the
faders and monitor knob and it displays the audio offset, the fader and
pan pot physical positions versus actual audio level positions recalled
from memory during a memory recall (refer to “Memory Save/Recall” on
page 83).
To access the Fader Level View, press the FADER soft button on the
Main, Route, or Meter View.
Figure 29. Fader Level View
The Fader Level View shows all eight faders and pan pots. Under each
fader vertical bar graph the fader's audio level is shown in dB. The
Monitor level and Master Fader level are shown on the top portion of the
view. The indicators work as follows:
•The single line in the bar graphs represents the actual audio level and
pan positions. Bar graphs with only a single line indicate that the fader
or pan pot physical position matches the audio position. Fader
channel 1 shows this.
•Vertical bar graphs with a shaded area ending below the single line
indicate a fader level physical position lower than the audio position
(line indicator). Horizontal bar graphs with a shaded area ending to
the left of the single line indicate a pan pot position to the left of the
audio position. Fader channel 2 shows these.
•Vertical bar graphs with a shaded area ending above the single line
indicate a fader level physical position higher than the audio position
(line indicator). Horizontal bar graphs with a shaded area ending to
the right of the single line indicate a pan pot position to the right of the
audio position. Fader channel 3 shows these.
Note
Audio offset is also indicated by the fader unity LEDs on the fader strips
and the pan pot indicators in the Main View. See “Main View” on page 25
and “Fader Strips” on page 15.
When controls are moved, the audio position “catches up” until it equals
and remains with the physical position.
While holding the FADER soft-button down it is possible to move the
physical position of the faders and pan pots without changing the audio.
This allows the physical position of the faders and pan pots to be resynchronized with the audio levels after a register recall.
LCD Views Page 31
Renegade Labs Gray|328
System Adjustments and Information Display
Overall system adjustments are made using the System Menus.
System Menu Tree
The following diagram represents the System Menu Tree on the
Gray|328.
Figure 30. System Menu Tree
Accessing the System Menus
To access the System Menus, press the MENU button on the control
panel.
Figure 31. System Menu, Initial Screen
To access the next screen, which provides additional navigation via the
soft labels at the bottom of the display, press the MORE soft button. The
current selection of menus are highlighted with the rectangle.
Page 32 System Adjustments and Information Display
Operator’s Guide
As a general rule, while in the System Menu you can exit the menu and
save your changes by simply pressing the control panel MENU button
again.
Adjusting Transition and Rate
The Rate Menu is used to adjust transition rates for the TRAN button and
to enable or disable which bus is involved in a transition or cut.
Figure 32. Rate/Tran Menu
1. Press the MENU button to bring up the System Menu.
2. Press RATE to display the RATE/TRAN Menu.
3. Use the BUS ADJ control to select a bus for rate adjustments. The
selected bus is shown in reverse video. The GANG soft button can
be used to select all of the buses.
4. Use the RATE ADJ control to set the rate value for the selected bus.
The rate can be adjusted from 0 – 999 video frames.
5. The TRAN line shows which buses are enabled or disabled for
transition or cuts. The R keypad buttons are used to control which
buses are enabled or disabled as shown:
Figure 33. Bus and Tran Keypad
Note
The L keypad buttons can also be used for enabling and disabling buses.
6. Use the CLEAR soft button to clear the selected rate(s) to 0.
7. Press the EXIT soft button to exit the Rate Menu.
System Adjustments and Information DisplayPage 33
Renegade Labs Gray|328
OR,
Press the CANCEL soft button to cancel any setting changes.
Enable/Disable TONE
The TONE soft button will enable or disable TONE on the Program bus.
When TONE is enabled the TONE button will appear in reverse video.
TONE can also be enabled or disabled from the edit system by accessing
crosspoint number 11.
Note
When TONE is enabled any selection made to the Program bus will
automatically disable TONE.
1. Press the MENU button to bring up the System Menu.
2. Press TONE to enable or disable tone.
Selecting Reference Sync
Reference sync is the input signal to which the mixer's master audio clock
is locked. The mixer can lock either to the AES audio input or the video
input.
The mixer can lock to the following AES input rates: 48kHz, 96kHz, and
192kHz.
The mixer can lock to the following video formats:
Standard Definition (SD):
• NTSC (29.97 fps)
• PAL (25 fps)
High Definition (HD):
• 60Hz
• 59.94Hz 1080i
• 59.94Hz 720p
• 48Hz
• 48/1.001Hz
• 25 fps
• 24 fps
• 24/1.001Hz
Reference sync is selected using the Sync Reference Menu:
Page 34 System Adjustments and Information Display
Operator’s Guide
Figure 34. Sync Reference Menu
To select a reference sync signal:
1. Press the MENU button to bring up the System Menu.
2. Press the MORE button to bring up the second level of System Menu.
3. Press the REF button to bring up the SYNC REFERENCE Menu.
4. Press the corresponding soft button for the desired sync source.
5. The selected source will highlight in the display, and the incoming rate
will be displayed. Lock Status indicates whether the mixer is able to
lock to the selected sync source.
6. Press EXIT to exit the Sync Reference Menu and return to the System
Menu.
Note
In order for the mixer to respond properly to edit system commands a
valid video signal must be present even if the mixer is locked to AES.
Making Digital Audio Adjustments
The Digital Audio Menu allows you to adjust the digital reference level
(-20dBFS, -18dBFS, -16dBFS, -14dBFS or -12dBFS) and the current
sample rate (48kHz or 96kHz).
Note
The default digital reference level is -20dBFS.
Digital Reference Level Adjustment
When the digital reference level is adjusted, both the meters (Meter View)
and the tone generator will follow the new settings.
Figure 35. Digital Audio Menu, Reference Adjust
To adjust the digital reference level:
1. Press the MENU button to bring up the System Menu.
2. Press MORE to display the second level of the System Menu.
System Adjustments and Information DisplayPage 35
Renegade Labs Gray|328
3. Press the AUDIO button to bring up the DIGITAL AUDIO Menu.
4. Use the Upper Soft Knob to adjust the digital reference level. The
level can be adjusted from -20dBFS to -12dBFS in 2dB steps.
The Digital Reference Level box in the menu will change as you select
different levels.
5. Press EXIT to accept the changes and return to the System Menu.
Sample Rate Requirements
The following audio effects require the indicated sample rate in order to
function.
•EQ= 48kHz or 96kHz
•Dynamics=48kHz
Sample Rate Adjustment
The Digital Audio Menu is used to select an internal sample rate of 48kHz
or 96kHz.
Notes
If a Sample Rate Converter (SRC) AES Input Module is installed, the
mixer will automatically up-sample or down-sample inputs with 32kHz192kHz sample rates to match the mixer ’s internal sample rate.
If a non-SRC AES Input Module is installed, the input must match the
mixer’s internal sample rate.
To change the internal sample rate:
1. Press the soft button corresponding to the desired sample rate.
The selected sample rate is displayed in the Current Sample Rate box
of the Digital Audio Menu.
2. Press EXIT to accept the changes and return to the System Menu.
Adjusting Panel Setting
The Panel Adjust Menu is used to adjust the intensity of the LEDs in the
buttons on the control panel and for setting the mode of operation for the
Pan Pot, Monitor Level, and Master Fader.
Note
The LEDs cannot be turned completely off.
Page 36 System Adjustments and Information Display
Operator’s Guide
Figure 36. Panel Adjust Menu, LED Intensity
To adjust the panel LED intensity:
1. Press the MENU button to bring up the System Menu.
2. Press MORE twice to display the third level of the System Menu.
3. Press PANEL to bring up the PANEL ADJUST Menu.
4. Rotate the upper soft knob to adjust panel LED intensity.
Clockwise rotation increases intensity, and counterclockwise rotation
decreases intensity. A bar graph on the Panel Adjust Menu represents
the current level of LED intensity.
5. Press exit to accept the changes and return to the System Menu.
Pan Pot Mode
The Pan Pot mode allows for two different modes of operation:
•NORMAL – The Pan Pot operates normally.
•UNITY – The Pan Pot is always set to unity (centered) regardless of
the physical position of the pot.
Monitor Level Mode
The Monitor Level mode allows for two different modes of operation:
•NORMAL – The Monitor Level operates normally.
•UNITY – The Monitor Level is always set to unity (0dB) regardless of
the physical position of the monitor level pot.
Master Fader Mode
The Master Fader mode allows for three different modes of operation:
•NORMAL – The Master Fader operates normally.
•WARN – The Master Fader operates normally but warns the user if
the Master Fader is not at the unity position (0dB) by gently flashing
the CUT button.
•UNITY – The Master Fader is always set to unity (0dB) regardless of
the physical position of the fader.
To adjust a panel mode:
1. Enter into the Panel Adjust Menu as described above.
2. Press the soft button to select the mode of operation.
3. Press the EXIT soft button to exit the Panel Adjust Menu.
System Adjustments and Information DisplayPage 37
Renegade Labs Gray|328
Note
When a mode is changed to any state other than NORMAL a warning
message will be displayed on the Status LCD when that mode is
attempted to be changed from the panel.
Mode states are stored in memory registers.
Adjusting the Headphone Output
The Headphone Menu allows you to choose which program outputs are
monitored at the headphone output (output routing). This menu also
allows you to adjust the level of the headphone output.
Selecting Headphone Output Routing
You can choose what to monitor with the headphones. Selection is done
using the Headphone Menu in conjunction with the Multi-Function
Keypad. The Multi-Function Keypad is used to make the routing
selections.
On the left side of the Headphone Menu, the Matrix represents routing of
program buses to the headphones. In the example below, the
headphones are monitoring Program buses 1 and 2.
Figure 37. Headphone Menu, Default Routing
Note that the layout of the Multi-Function Keypad corresponds to the
Matrix diagram in the Headphone Menu. The lighted pushbuttons show
current selections just as the darkened portions of the Matrix do. In the
figure, the lighted button pattern indicates the same default selections as
shown in the example Headphone Menu.
Page 38 System Adjustments and Information Display
Operator’s Guide
Figure 38. Multi-Function Keypad in Headphone Output
Routing
To change headphone output routing:
1. Press the MENU button to call up the System Menu.
2. Press MORE twice to display the third level of the System Menu.
3. Press the HD-PH soft button to display the Headphone Menu.
4. Use the Multi-Function Keypad to select which program outputs you
wish to monitor on the left and/or right channel of the headphone
output.
The menu updates as you change the headphone output routing.
5. Press the EXIT soft button to exit the Headphone Menu and return to
the System Menu.
OR
Press the CANCEL soft button to abort the operation. The headphone
output matrix is not changed and returns to the previous settings.
Press the RESET soft button to reset the crosspoints back to the
default 2-channel configuration.
Adjusting the Headphone Output Level
To adjust the headphone output level:
1. Press the MENU button to display the System Menu.
2. Press MORE twice to display the third level of the System Menu.
3. Press the HD-PH soft button to display the Headphone Menu.
4. Use the upper Soft Knob to set the desired level for the headphone
output. The Output Level display will change as you do so.
Notice the Unity marker, which can be used as a guide when making
the adjustment.
System Adjustments and Information DisplayPage 39
Renegade Labs Gray|328
5. Press the EXIT soft button to exit the Headphone Menu and return to
the System Menu.
Displaying System Information
The Info Menu displays various information about the system, such as
software version, operating temperature and the mixer's IP address.
To View system information:
1. Press the MENU button to bring up the System Menu.
2. Press MORE 3 times to display the third level of the System Menu.
3. Press INFO to bring up the System Information Menu.
To return to the System Menu, press EXIT.
Figure 39. System Information Display
Configuring Output Functionality
The Output Function Menu is used to route the internal audio buses of the
mixer to the available physical outputs. The default routing is shown in
Figure 43, with the Program bus routed to the AES digital outputs and the
optional output module, and the monitor bus routed to the analog outputs.
Figure 40. Output Function Menu, no optional output
installed
All three mixer audio buses--PROGRAM, MONITOR and METER--may
be routed in any combination to the three physical outputs: DIGITAL
OUT, ANALOG OUT and the OPTIONAL OUT module. This flexibility is
particularly useful if, for example, the optional output card is used for
driving an external meter bridge. Refer to “Appendix A: Installation
Information“ on page 106 for information regarding the Gray|328 physical
outputs.
The Output Function Menu is divided into two sections. The left side
indicates which Optional Output module, if any, is installed in the
Optional Output slot (Slot 'E'.) The right side of the menu is used to
choose the audio bus to output routing.
Page 40 System Adjustments and Information Display
Operator’s Guide
Note
The soft buttons “SELECT” and “CHANGE” only function with an optional
output module installed that have configuration settings possible.
To configure the Output Functionality:
1. Press the MENU button to call up the System Menu.
2. Press MORE 3 times to display the fourth level of the System Menu.
3. Press the OUTPUT soft button to display the Output Menu.
4. Use the upper soft-knob, OUTPUT SELECT, to select the outputs:
•DIGITAL OUT are the standard digital outputs. On some
systems these outputs are designated PGM AES OUT.
•ANALOG OUT are the standard analog outputs. On some
systems these outputs are designated ANALOG MONITOR OUT.
•OPTIONAL OUT can be configured as either analog or digital
outputs.
5. Use the lower soft knob, FUNCTION SELECT, to select the function:
•PROGRAM feeds the output with the program bus.
•MONITOR feeds the output with the monitor matrix output.
•METER feeds the output with the meter output.
Note
The METER output follows inputs to the monitor matrix.
6. Press the EXIT soft button to exit the Output Menu.
OR
Press the CANCEL soft button to abort the operation.
Note
Output function settings are not saved in the standard memory registers
however, they are saved in non-volatile memory and will survive power
cycles.
Optional output module indication:
The Output Function Menu will indicate if a digital AES, analog, or SD/HD
SDI embedder optional output module is installed in the mixer.
Figure 41. Output Function Menu, AES Output installed
Figure 42. Output Function Menu, Analog Output
installed
Figure 43. Output Function Menu, SDI Output installed
The SD/HD SDI (Serial Digital Interface) Embedder output module is an 8
channel output module that will embed into either SD (Standard
Definition) or HD (High Definition) signals. Switching between the SD and
HD format is handled automatically by the SDI Embedder module with no
intervention required by the user.
Note
The SD/HD SDI Embedder is a pass-through audio embedder, and
requires an external SD/HD SDI video input signal to function.
Figure 44. SDI Output Module Detail
Embedding Audio into SDI Output Groups
An SDI ancillary audio signal consists of up to 16 audio channels,
organized as four groups each containing four audio channels. The
SD/HD SDI Embedder module can embed audio into any two of these
four groups (8 channels total). The Optional Output bus from the mixer is
split in half by the SD/HD SDI Embedder, with bus channels 1-4 routed to
one SDI audio group and bus channels 5-8 to the other.
Page 42 System Adjustments and Information Display
Operator’s Guide
To embed audio into SDI audio groups:
1. Enter into the Output Function Menu as previously described.
2. Press the SELECT soft button to toggle to the desired outputs. The
current selection will be displayed in reverse video.
3. Press the CHANGE soft button to toggle through groups 1 – 4 or
select “-” to disable the embedder on the selected outputs.
Note
When the “-” is selected for GRP: the incoming group will be preserved in
SD mode and may or may not be preserved in HD mode.
4. Press the EXIT soft button to exit the Output Function Menu.
OR
Press the CANCEL soft button to abort the operation.
Note
SDI output module settings are not saved in the standard memory
registers however, they are saved in non-volatile memory and will survive
power cycles.
Adjusting SDI HD Embed Mode
The HD Embed Mode control is used to switch between NORMAL and
REPLACE modes for the selected groups to be embedded into. For both
NORMAL and REPLACE modes the SD/HD SDI Embedder module will
automatically switch between replace and cascade operation on the
selected group(s). Replace is used when the selected audio group is
already present in the SDI signal at which time it is replaced with a new
audio group. Cascade is used when the selected audio group is not
present at which time a new audio group is cascaded into the selected
group and all other audio groups are preserved and passed through.
NORMAL mode: When replacing an audio group only the selected
group(s) are replaced and all other groups are always preserved
and passed through.
REPLACE mode: When replacing any audio group all other
existing audio groups will be strip out.
Note
When embedding audio in SD video, the operations is the same as HD
NORMAL mode in that when replacing an audio group(s) only the
selected group(s) are replaced and all other groups are always preserved
and passed through.
To adjust the SDI output Embed Mode:
1. Enter into the Output Function Menu as previously described.
2. Press the SELECT soft button to toggle to the MODE. The NORMAL
or REPLACE will be highlighted to indicate that it is selected.
3. Press the CHANGE soft button to change modes.
4. Press the EXIT soft button to exit the Output Function Menu.
OR
Press the CANCEL soft button to abort the operation.
System Adjustments and Information DisplayPage 43
Renegade Labs Gray|328
Adjusting SDI Output SRC Controls
The Sample Rate Converter (SRC) control is used to bypass or enable
the SRC on the SDI output module.
BYPASS indicates that the SRC is not in the audio path. This is
ENABLED indicates that the SRC is in the audio path. Any mis-
To adjust the SDI output module SRC:
1. Enter into the Output Function Menu as previously described.
2. Press the SELECT soft button to toggle to the SRC. The BYPASS or
ENABLE will be highlighted to indicate that it is selected.
3. Press the CHANGE soft button to toggle between BYPASS and
ENABLE.
4. Press the EXIT soft button to exit the Output Function Menu.
OR
Press the CANCEL soft button to abort the operation.
the default setting. Bypass mode is used when the Gray|328 is
running at a 48kHz sample rate and locked to the same house
sync as the incoming SDI signal.
match or slip between the embedded audio sample rate and the
Gray|328 master clock is compensated for with the SRC. This
mode is used when the Gray|328 is running at the 96kHz or when
the input video and the Gray|328 are not locked to the same
house sync.
SDI Output Module Status
The SDI output module includes two status indicators to display
information regarding the incoming SDI signal:
•INP: There are 4 positions, each corresponding to the 4 groups in the
SDI signal, to the right of INP which indicate the following:
SymbolMeaning
1, 2, 3, or 4Indicates that an embedded group is present in that position and is
being passed through to the output.
-
REmbedder is replacing that group.
CEmbedder is cascading in a new group in that position.
XThe existing group in that position has been stripped out by the
No group is present in that position.
embedder.
Table 2.SDI Output Group Indication
•LOCK: Indicates which SDI standard is present, SD or HD, and the
lock status of the two Phase Locked Loops (PLL) on the module: one
for video clock (V) and one for the audio clock (A). Normally, both A
and V should be displayed indicating that the module has locked both
PLLs. If one or both are missing, check your connection.
Page 44 System Adjustments and Information Display
Operator’s Guide
View and Adjusting Module Parameters
The Module menu displays module status and allows for adjusting
module parameters.
Figure 45. Module Menu
The Module menu is divided into four areas, one for each module slot in
the Gray|328. Along the top, the menu shows the type of module currently
installed. Each type of module has a personality. Some modules show
status such as audio. Other modules allow control, for example Sample
Rate Converter (SRC) bypass.
To access the Module menu:
1. Press the MENU button to call up the System Menu.
2. Press MORE 3 times to display the fourth level of the System Menu.
3. Press the MODULE soft button to display the Output Menu.
4. Use the two arrow soft buttons to change which module is selected.
The module type will be highlighted to indicate that it is selected. In
the above figure the B module is highlighted.
5. Press the EXIT soft button to exit the Module Menu.
OR
Press the CANCEL soft button to abort the operation.
AES Input Module
The AES input module is an 8-channel module that accepts 4 AES input
pairs.
Figure 46. AES Module Detail
There are 4 positions in the display to the right of INP: for a letter or
symbol indicating what the nature of the input signal is for each pair.
Below is a table explaining each possible symbol:
SymbolMeaning
ANormal AES signal present in professional mode.
No signal present
-
D
System Adjustments and Information DisplayPage 45
Non-audio data present
Renegade Labs Gray|328
EErrors detected in the signal
NSignal present with the validity bit cleared.
LSignal present that is slipping with respect to the Gray|328 master clock
PSignal with emphasis
SSignal that is all zeros (Digital Silence)
CSignal present in consumer mode.
Note
The AES Module has no adjustment controls.
Analog4 Input Module
The Analog4 is a four channel line level Analog input module. The
module has no status or controls.
Table 3. AES Module Symbols
Figure 47. Analog4 Module Detail
AES-SRC Input Module
The AES-SRC input module is an 8-channel module with sample rate
conversion that accepts 4 AES input pairs.
Figure 48. AES-SRC Module Detail
There are 4 positions in the display to the right of INP: for a letter or
symbol indicating what the nature of the input signal is for each pair.
Below is a table explaining each possible symbol:
SymbolMeaning
ANormal AES signal present in professional mode.
No signal present
-
D
Non-audio data present
EErrors detected in the signal
Page 46 System Adjustments and Information Display
Operator’s Guide
NSignal present with the validity bit cleared.
PSignal with emphasis
SSignal that is all zeros (Digital Silence)
CSignal present in consumer mode.
Table 4. AES-SRC Module Symbols
Adjusting the AES-SRC Input Module
There are 4 controls, SRC:12 34 56 78, to enable or bypass the Sample
Rate Converters (SRC) on this module for each audio pair independently.
ENABLED indicates that the SRC is in the audio path. Any mis-
match or slip between the input signal clock frequency and the
Gray|328 master clock is compensated for in the SRC. This is the
default mode.
BYPASS indicates that the SRC is not in the audio path. In this
mode, the input signal must be locked to the same house sync
that the mixer is and they must be running at the same sample
rate. Bypass mode is used when a clean pass through of this
signal is required. Examples are: when the audio must be cloned
or when the signal is non audio such as multi channel compressed
audio data stream.
The adjust the AES-SRC Input Module:
1. Press the MENU button to call up the System Menu.
2. Press MORE 3 times to display the third level of the System Menu.
3. Press the MODULE soft button to display the Module Menu.
4. Use the arrow soft buttons to select the AES-SRC input module. The
module name will be highlighted to indicate that it is selected.
5. Use the upper soft knob to select SRC:12, 34, 56, or 78.
6. Use the lower soft knob to switch between ENABLED or BYPASS.
7. Press the EXIT soft button to exit the Module Menu.
OR
Press the CANCEL soft button to abort the operation.
Note
Module menu settings are not saved in the standard memory registers
however, they are saved in non-volatile memory and will survive power
cycles.
SDI Input Module
The SDI (Serial Digital Interface) input module is an 8 channel input
module that accepts either Standard Definition (SD) or High Definition
(HD) signals. The module automatically distinguishes between SD and
HD signal formats.
System Adjustments and Information DisplayPage 47
Renegade Labs Gray|328
There are 4 positions in the display to the right of INP: for a letter or
symbol indicating what the nature of the input signal is for each pair.
Below is a table explaining each possible symbol:
SymbolMeaning
ANormal Audio signal present.
Figure 49. SDI Module Detail
D
Non audio present (Data).
No signal present
-
Table 5. SDI Module Symbols
•STD: This indicates which SDI standard is present.
•LOCK: There are two Phase Locked Loops (PLL) on the module: one
for video clock (V) and one for the audio clock (A). Normally, both A
and V should be displayed indicating that the module has locked both
PLLs. If one or both are missing, check your connection.
Selecting SDI Audio Groups
The incoming SDI signal has embedded in it 4 groups of 4 audio channels
each for a total of 16 audio channels. The SDI input module can route any
2 (8 channels total) of the incoming 4 groups to either the SDI module's
outputs 1 – 4 or 5 – 8.
To select SDI audio groups:
1. Press the MENU button to call up the System Menu.
2. Press MORE 3 times to display the third level of the System Menu.
3. Press the MODULE soft button to display the Module Menu.
4. Use the arrow soft buttons to select the SDI input module. The
module name will be highlighted to indicate that it is selected.
5. Use the upper soft knob to select 1 – 4 GRP: or 5 – 8 GRP: The GRP
number will be highlighted to indicate that it is selected.
6. Use the lower soft knob to scroll through the 4 available groups.
Note
It is possible to set the SDI module outputs 1 – 4 and 5 – 8 to the same
group number. However, silence will be delivered to the module's outputs
5 – 8 instead of the selected audio. To get audio on module outputs 5 – 8,
the 5 – 8 GRP control must be set to a different group than the 1 – 4 GRP
control.
7. Press the EXIT soft button to exit the Module Menu.
Page 48 System Adjustments and Information Display
Operator’s Guide
OR
Press the CANCEL soft button to abort the operation.
Note
Module menu settings are not saved in the standard memory registers
however, they are saved in non-volatile memory and will survive power
cycles.
Adjusting SDI SRC Controls
The Sample Rate Converter (SRC) control is used to bypass or enable
the SRC on the SDI input module.
BYPASS indicates that the SRC is not in the audio path. This is
the default setting. Bypass mode is used when the Gray|328 is
running at a 48kHz sample rate and locked to the same house
sync as the incoming SDI signal.
ENABLED indicates that the SRC is in the audio path. Any mis-
match or slip between the embedded audio sample rate and the
Gray|328 master clock is compensated for with the SRC. This
mode is used when the Gray|328 is running at the 96kHz or
192kKHz sample rate or when the input video and the Gray|328
are not locked to the same house sync.
To adjust the SDI input module SRC:
1. Press the MENU button to call up the System Menu.
2. Press MORE 3 times to display the third level of the System Menu.
3. Press the MODULE soft button to display the Module Menu.
4. Use the arrow soft buttons to select the SDI input module. The
module name will be highlighted to indicate that it is selected.
5. Use the upper soft knob to select SRC: The BYPASS or ENABLE will
be highlighted to indicate that it is selected.
6. Use the lower soft knob to switch between ENABLED or BYPASS.
7. Press the EXIT soft button to exit the Module Menu.
OR
Press the CANCEL soft button to abort the operation.
Note
Module menu settings are not saved in the standard memory registers
however, they are saved in non-volatile memory and will survive power
cycles.
Analog6 Input Module
The Analog6 is a four channel line level analog input module with two
additional microphone inputs. The module has no status or controls.
System Adjustments and Information DisplayPage 49
Renegade Labs Gray|328
Loudness Monitoring
The Blue|328 includes the ability to monitor the loudness level of the
audio using using ITU-R BS.1770-2 gated algorithm. The LOUD menu
allows the user to specify what channels are included in the loudness
measurements and enables/disables the Loudness Monitoring.
Note
When Loudness Monitoring is turned on in the LOUD menu the Meter
View will also show the Loudness and Peak Level. Refer to “Meter View
Loudness Monitoring“ on page 29 for more information.
The Loudness Monitoring always follows the signals that are feeding the
output meter that you see in the "Meter View”. Refer to “Gray|328 Audio
Block Diagram“ on page 9 for more information.
Loudness Monitoring feature only works with the mixer at a 48kHz sample
rate.
To access the Loudness Menu:
1. Press the MENU button to call up the System Menu.
2. Press MORE 4 times to display the fifth level of the System Menu.
3. Press the LOUD soft-button to display the Loudness Menu.
Figure 50. Analog6 Module Detail
Figure 51. Loudness Menu
The Loudness Menu, when enabled, will display the loudness level in
LUFS (Loudness Units Full Scale) and Peak Level in dBFS. The
Loudness Menu controls are:
•ON: The ON soft-button toggles the Loudness Monitoring on/off.
When Loudness is on, the soft-button is displayed in reversed video.
•Pause/Play: The Pause/Play soft-button allows the Loudness
Monitoring to be stopped and started as needed. The Pause is shown
when the Loudness Monitoring is running. The Play is shown the the
Loudness Monitoring is paused.
Note
When analyzing the loudness of an audio segment make sure to stop the
Loudness Monitoring with the Pause/Play soft-button so that the loudness
algorithm can finalize the loudness measurement.
•RESET: The Reset soft-button resets the Loudness and Peak
readings back to infinity.
Page 50 System Adjustments and Information Display
Operator’s Guide
•EXIT: Press the Exit soft-button to exit the Loudness Menu.
•SELECT MODE: The Select Mode soft-button allows the Loudness
Monitoring to either follow the current Monitor Mode or allows for
custom setups with Manual Mode.
Loudness Menu Manual Mode
The Loudness Menu allows custom loudness setups to be created using
the Manual Mode. Turning the Select Mode soft-knob will toggle between
“FOLLOW MONITOR” and “MANUAL”. In Manual Mode the Loudness
Menu changes as follows:
Figure 52. Loudness Menu, Manual Mode
In Manual Mode the lower soft-knob is used to select the loudness
channels. The selected channel is shown in reversed video. The selected
channel can be feed from any of the Program Outputs.
Note
Only a single Program output can feed a loudness channel.
The keypad is used to select which Program Output feeds the selected
loudness channel as shown:
Figure 53. Keypad, Loudness Menu Channel Selection
System Adjustments and Information DisplayPage 51
Renegade Labs Gray|328
The Loudness Menu keypad uses the “L” side only for making selections
of Program Output Buses. Only a single Program output selection is
permitted per Loudness channel.
In the above example the “L” loudness channel is selected and Program
Output 1 is currently selected. The Program Output 1 lamp is on in the
keypad to indicate it is selected. Any of the Program Outputs can be
selected from the keypad to feed the loudness channel.
Use the Select Channels soft-knob in conjunction with the keypad to
create a custom loudness setup.
Press the EXIT soft-button or the MENU button to exit the Loudness
Menu.
Page 52 System Adjustments and Information Display
Making Fader Assignments
This section describes the steps involved in assigning a stereo input pair
to a fader. Remember all input faders on the mixer are stereo. You can
assign just one input channel to a fader if needed, refer to “Appendix B:
Assigning Single Channels“ on page 109 for more information.
Note
This operation is different depending on whether the selected fader
already has inputs assigned. If a fader already has an input assigned to it,
the Route Menu is displayed first and you must press ASSIGN to go to
the Fader Assignment Menu.
Making Fader Input Assignments
In the example used in these instructions, input slots A and B each have
8-channel input modules, slot C has a 4-channel input module, and slot D
has no input module installed.
Operator’s Guide
When assigning inputs to a fader, you can choose to preview the inputs to
locate the proper input before making the assignment. See the
instructions.
Note
Only one fader can be assigned at a time. If you have selected a fader for
input assignment and then select a different fader, the original fader is
deselected.
If you de-select the Select button during the assignment operation
(without selecting an input), the assignment operation is aborted.
Faders can re-use inputs. In other words, two faders can use the same
input channels.
Assigning inputs to a fader
This procedure describes how to assign a stereo input pair to a fader.
1. Press the Select button for the desired fader. The Select button's LED
lights up.
Note
Always make sure the SOLO button is turned off when using the Select
buttons for Fader Assignments.
Making Fader Assignments Page 53
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2. If the selected fader already has an input assigned to it, press
ASSIGN to go to the Fader Assignment Menu.
If the selected fader currently has no input assigned to it, the Fader
Assignment Menu automatically appears.
Figure 54. Fader Select Buttons
Figure 55. Fader Assignment Menu
3. The selected fader highlights on the display. In the example above,
fader #1 is selected.
The Multi-Function Keypad lights up, indicating available inputs.
Page 54 Making Fader Assignments
Operator’s Guide
Figure 56. Multi-Function Keypad for Fader Input
Assignment
Note that there are four areas in the Multi-Function Keypad and
labeled “A In”, “B In”, “C In” and “D In.” These correspond to the four
input card slots on the back of the mixer. Each area has four buttons,
which correspond to the four possible input pairs. The number of
LEDs that light up for an input card depend upon the type of card that
is installed.
If an input module is not installed, the associated LEDs for those
channel pairs will not light up.
4. You can now select an input using the Multi-Function Keypad or
choose TONE as the assigned source.
Note
If you wish to preview the inputs to locate a particular source, press PVW.
This allows you to step through several sources, previewing them without
exiting the fader assignment process.
Auto To/From channels can also be selected by pressing either the PGM
(From) or PST (To) button. Refer to “Auto To/Auto From Mode” on page
95 for details regarding Auto To/From.
5. Using the Multi-Function Keypad as shown above, select the input
channel pair you want to assign to the selected fader.
Your choice is immediately assigned to the selected fader and the
fader assign process is completed, unless you selected Preview in
the previous step.
If you choose to Preview your input selection, deselect the select
button to end the input assignment process.
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The display changes to indicate your selection. Refer above to
Figure 45 which shows Fader 1 with Input A, channels 1 and 2
assigned to it.
Clearing an input assigned to a fader
1. Press the Select button for the desired fader.
2. Press ASSIGN to display the Fader Assignment Menu
3. Choose CLEAR to clear the input.
4. Deselect the Select button to end the fader de-assignment process.
Setting Up Fader Output Routing
Output routing is the process of choosing which Program output buses a
fader’s stereo output will be routed to when the PGM or PST button for
the fader is selected.
To change a fader’s output routing:
1. Press the Select button above the desired fader to display the Route
Menu.
Note
If the selected fader has no inputs assigned to it, you will be taken to the
Fader Assignment Menu for input assignment. The fader must have an
input assigned to it in order to perform output routing. See “Assigning
inputs to a fader” on page 53 for more information.
Figure 57. Route Menu
The example above shows Fader #1 selected (darkened). The program
outputs to which the fader is routed are indicated in the detail, illustrated
in the following:
Figure 58. Route Menu Detail
2. Using the Multi-Function Keypad, select the output buses to which the
fader should be assigned.
Remember that each fader is a stereo fader, and thus has a left and
right channel to route. Both channels are assigned together.
Page 56 Making Fader Assignments
Operator’s Guide
Figure 59. Multi-Function Keypad for Output Routing
The LEDs on the Multi-Function Keypad, as well as the Route Menu,
indicate current output routing. As you make routing changes, the
Multi-Function Keypad LEDs and the Route Menu display will follow.
3. Deselect the Select button to accept your routing changes.
OR
Press CANCEL to restore the routing to its previous settings and exit
the Route Menu.
Press RESET to reset the fader to its default routing. Default routing
of the stereo pairs is shown here:
Making Fader Assignments Page 57
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Notes
The cancel and reset options do not appear on the display until you make
a change to the existing routing.
Fader #Default Output Routing
11 / 2
23 / 4
35 / 6
47 / 8
51 / 2
63 / 4
75 / 6
87 / 8
Table 6.Default Fader Output Routing
If you have selected a fader for routing and then select a different fader,
the original fader is deselected, with any changes accepted. The new
fader is then available for output routing.
If the fader selected for output routing assignments has its Program
Output button selected during the routing assignment, the new
assignments immediately appear on the program outputs. This enables
you to monitor output routing changes as they occur.
Page 58 Making Fader Assignments
Applying Audio Effects
A comprehensive range of audio effects is available on your Gray|328
mixer. The following diagram represents the Select Menu Tree on the
Gray|328 which is used for applying audio effects.
Operator’s Guide
Figure 60. Select Menu Tree
Here are some general instructions:
•To adjust a fader, press the fader’s Select button first. Then navigate
to the appropriate audio effects menu described below and follow
directions.
•To adjust more than one fader’s audio at once, press the Select
button of each fader you wish to include in the adjustment.
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Applying Equalization
The Gray|328 provides you with excellent equalization (EQ) controls. You
can adjust any or all inputs via the 3-band (low, mid, high) equalizer.
These parameters are variable with several choices of Q (width)
adjustment as well. The display provides immediate visual feedback as
you make adjustments.
You can also make equalization adjustments for more than one fader at a
time.
Available Equalization Parameters
Following is a list of equalization parameters and the soft labels
associated with them:
ParameterLabelRange or Setting
Low Band L-BAND20Hz to 1kHz
Mid Band M-BAND100Hz to 10kHz
High Band H-BAND1kHz to 20kHz
Low Q LOW-QQ = 0.7
High Q HI-QQ = 2
Notch NOTCHQ = 5
GainGAINLow & High Q:+/- 12dB
Notch: -
Table 7.Available Equalization Settings
∞
Adjusting Equalization for a Fader
To adjust the equalization for a set of inputs assigned to a fader:
1. Press the desired fader’s Select button.
2. Press the EQ soft button to bring up the Equalization Menu.
Figure 61. EQ Menu
3. Press ON to toggle the EQ processor on for the selected fader(s).
Since this button is a toggle, you can turn equalization on or off to
hear the effect of your adjustments as you work.
Note
Holding the ON soft button down for three seconds turns EQ off and
restores the default settings.
Page 60 Applying Audio Effects
Operator’s Guide
4. Choose the equalization band you wish to adjust by pressing the
Band Select soft button (next to the ON button) repeatedly until the
name of the desired band appears.
Figure 62. Equalization Menu: Band Selection
In the figure above, the middle equalization band has been selected,
indicated by M-BAND displayed on the screen.
5. Use the Upper Soft Knob to change the frequency for the selected
band.
As you adjust the frequency, the display changes accordingly and
moves the image accordingly by sliding it either to the right (higher
frequencies) or left (lower frequencies).
6. Use the Lower Soft Knob to adjust the gain for the selected band.
As you adjust the gain, the display changes the height of the image
accordingly.
7. Press the Q select soft button repeatedly to select one of the Q
settings: Low-Q, High-Q, or Notch.
Figure 63. EQ Menu: High Q Selection
Figure 64. EQ Menu: Low Q Display
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8. To accept the current equalization settings, deselect the fader's Select
button.
OR
Press CANCEL to exit and restore the previous settings. This will
return you to the Main View.
You can also adjust the EQ settings for more than one fader at a time.
Adjusting Equalization for Multiple Faders
To adjust equalization for multiple faders:
1. Press the Select button(s) for the other fader(s) you wish to add
equalization to while in the Equalization Menu.
If the new fader(s) have EQ settings that do not match the current
fader’s settings, a prompt will appear on the display asking whether
you wish to copy the current settings to the selected faders.
Figure 65. EQ Menu: Notch Display
Figure 66. Equalization Menu Copy Prompt
2. Press YES to copy the equalization settings so all selected faders can
be adjusted at the same time.
Or, if you do not wish to adjust equalization for the multiple faders,
press Cancel.
Applying Dynamics
The Gray|328 mixer provides you with an excellent dynamics processor
that allows you to expand and/or compress/limit the audio. The LCD
display provides immediate visual feedback of your adjustments. This
section contains the following subsections:
•Overview of Dynamics Controls - Listing of adjustable parameters.
•Overview of Dynamics Menu - Explanation of the Dynamics Menu.
Dynamics features work only at a 48kHz sample rate.
Page 62 Applying Audio Effects
Operator’s Guide
Since there is only one sidechain for both left and right channels, there is
no way to adjust the two channels independently.
Overview of Dynamics Controls
Dynamics controls operate on a channel pair and consist of an expander
and a compressor/limiter. The table below details the defaults and ranges
of these controls.
DefaultMinMax
Expander
Threshold-45dB-60dB-20dB
RatioOFF (1.0)OFF (1.0)GATE (10.0)
Attack35 mS0.5 mS80 mS
Release350 mS50 mS8.0 S
Compressor/Limiter
Threshold-20dB-40dB+15dB
Ratio2.0OFF (1.0)LIMIT (10.0)
Attack35 mS0.5 mS80 mS
Release350 mS50 mS8.0 S
Output Gain0dB-30dB+30dB
Table 8.Dynamics Control Parameter List
Note
The threshold and gain settings above are in reference to the current
digital reference level of the mixer. So, for example, if the current digital
reference level is set to -20dBFS, the default for the Compressor/Limiter
Threshold is actually equal to -40dBFS.
Overview of Dynamics Menu
The following graphic provides an overview of the Dynamics Menu:
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The Dynamics Menu comprises the following main areas:
•Meter/Output Section
•Compressor/Limiter Section
•Expander Section
Figure 67. Dynamics Menu: Overview
Dynamics Menu, Meter/Output Section
The Dynamics Menu incorporates stereo meters and a gain reduction
meter. These meters allow you to immediately see the effect of changes
you make to the dynamics. Additionally, there is an output gain
adjustment to increase or decrease gain to desirable levels after making
changes to the dynamics.
Figure 68. Dynamics Menu: Meter/Output Section
If you are applying dynamics to more than one fader, you can change
which fader you are metering by rotating the Upper Soft Knob. The
current fader is displayed to the left of the output meters, as illustrated
below.
Page 64 Applying Audio Effects
Operator’s Guide
Figure 69. Dynamics Menu: Fader Channel Indicator
Dynamics Menu, Compressor/Limiter Section
The Compressor/Limiter section provides immediate feedback on the four
control adjustments: Threshold, Ratio, Attack, and Release.
The Expander section provides the ability to adjust the Threshold, Ratio,
Attack, and Release.
Figure 71. Dynamics Menu: Expander Section
Dynamics Adjustment Procedures
To adjust the dynamics for a set of inputs assigned to a fader:
1. Press the desired fader’s Select button.
2. Press MORE to access the next menu.
3. Press the DYN soft button to bring up the Dynamics Menu.
4. Press ON to toggle the dynamics processor on for the selected
fader(s).
Applying Audio EffectsPage 65
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Because this button is a toggle, you can turn the dynamics on or off
as you adjust to hear the effects of your adjustments as you work.
Note
Holding the ON button down for three seconds turns Dynamics off and
restores the default settings.
5. Choose the parameter you wish to adjust by pressing the left or right
arrow soft buttons.
6. Use the Lower Soft Knob to change the setting for the selected
parameter.
7. Use the Upper Soft Knob to select which fader channel you are
metering. The fader currently being metered is displayed below the
word “DYNAMICS” in the menu.
8. To accept the current dynamics settings and exit the Dynamics Menu,
deselect the fader's Select button.
Or press CANCEL if you wish to exit and restore the previous
settings. This will return you to the Main View.
Figure 72. Dynamics Menu: Parameter Select/Adjust
You can also adjust the dynamics settings for more than one fader at a
time.
To adjust the dynamics for multiple faders:
1. Follow the steps above to enter the Dynamics Menu and adjust the
controls as you wish for one of the desired faders. Remain in the
Dynamics Menu and ensure that the ON button is set.
2. Select the other fader(s) you wish to add dynamics to while in the
Dynamics Menu.
If the new fader(s) have dynamics settings that do not match the
current fader’s settings, a prompt will appear on the display asking if
you wish to copy the current settings to all the selected faders.
Figure 73. Dynamics Menu: Multiple Faders
Page 66 Applying Audio Effects
Operator’s Guide
3. Press YES to copy the dynamics settings so all selected faders can
be adjusted at the same time.
OR
Press CANCEL if you do not wish to adjust dynamics settings for the
multiple faders.
4. Follow steps 5-8 above to adjust the dynamics for the selected faders.
Applying Audio EffectsPage 67
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Applying Audio Delay
The Gray|328 incorporates the ability to delay the audio for solving issues
relating to lip-sync where the audio must be delayed to match the video.
The input delay is adjusted by video frames. The maximum video frame
delay varies with the digital audio sampling rate, as follows:
The following screen shows the Delay Menu.
Sampling RateFrames (NTSC & PAL)
48kHz16
96kHz8
Table 9.Maximum Delay Values
Figure 74. Delay Menu: Single Fader
To adjust the delay for a set of inputs assigned to one fader:
1. Press the desired fader’s Select button.
2. Press MORE to access the next menu.
3. Press DELAY to enter the Delay Menu.
4. Rotate the Upper Soft Knob to adjust delay by frames relative to the
current or default video reference.
5. Press EXIT to exit the Delay Menu.
OR
Press CANCEL to exit and restore the previous settings, press the
CANCEL button. You will then return to the Main Menu.
Press CLEAR to zero the delay settings for the selected fader. You
will then return to the Main Menu.
To adjust delay on all faders simultaneously:
1. Press the Select button for one of the faders.
2. Press the MORE to access the next menu.
3. Press DELAY to enter the Delay Menu.
4. Press gang to select all of the faders.
If GANG is pressed and the delay values of all faders don't match, a
message will appear indicating that you can either copy the first
selected input channel or exit back to the Delay Menu.
5. Follow the steps above to adjust the delay for all faders ganged
together.
Page 68 Applying Audio Effects
Operator’s Guide
Figure 75. Delay Menu: Ganged Faders
Note
Multiple channels can be selected separately from using the GANG
feature by using the select row. Simply select the faders on which you
wish to adjust the delay and adjust the delay value as outlined above.
Applying Audio EffectsPage 69
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Applying Phase Reversal
The Gray|328 allows you to do a 180° phase reversal on the left channel
of a fader by the simple push of a button.
Note
Before you can adjust the phase, you must assign inputs to the desired
fader. For information on assigning inputs to faders, see “Making Fader
Input Assignments” on page 53.
To turn Phase on:
1. Press the select button above the desired fader
2. Press MORE to access the next set of soft labels.
3. Press the PHASE soft button.
The mixer will reverse the phase on the left channel of the selected
fader. The menu displays the PHASE soft button in reverse video
when phase reversal is on. A phase symbol appears in the Main
Menu to indicate a fader has phase reversal on.
Figure 76. Main Menu: Phase Indicator
In the example above, Fader #2 has phase reversal applied to it.
Page 70 Applying Audio Effects
Operator’s Guide
Enabling Clean Feed
The Gray|328 allows you to send a fader's audio cleanly through the
mixer without any additional effects applied. This is quite useful for
making dubs.
Notes
Before you can turn Clean Feed on, you must assign inputs to the desired
fader. For more information on assigning inputs to faders, see “Making
Fader Input Assignments” on page 53.
Input Trim still functions while in Clean Feed mode. If you wish to
maintain a unity path by using Clean Feed, you must also ensure that the
input level gain is set to 0dB. See ”Trim” on page 73 for more information.
If the Clean Feed inputs are coming in to the mixer via a sample-rateconverted (SRC) input module the SRC should be bypassed on that
module to achieve a clean bit-accurate feed. See “Adjusting the AESSRC Input Module“ on page 47 for more information.
When Clean Feed is enabled, the following occurs:
•The fader can no longer be used for gain adjustment and the audio
level is set to unity.
•The unity indicator for the fader is turned on.
•The Master Fader no longer effects fader channels in Clean Feed
mode.
•The pan pot is no longer active and the audio balance is set to even.
•All equalizer settings are disabled.
•All dynamics settings are disabled.
•Phase reversal is disabled.
•The current routing settings are still valid.
•The Program button for the fader works normally.
•The Preset button for the fader works normally.
•The Select button for the fader works normally.
•The Trim function for input gain works normally.
When Clean Feed is disabled the following occurs:
•The fader functions normally again at its current position.
•The pan pot functions normally again at its current position.
•Any audio effects (EQ, Dynamics) that were present are restored.
To turn Clean Feed on:
1. Press the desired fader’s Select button.
2. Press MORE to access the next menu.
3. Press MORE again. The Clean Feed soft label will appear on the
Main Menu display.
4. Press the CLEAN soft button to activate Clean Feed Mode.
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The menu displays the CLEAN soft button in reverse video when
Clean Feed is on. The words CLEAN FEED appear in the Main Menu
to indicate a fader has clean feed on.
Figure 77. Main Menu: Clean Feed Indicator
Page 72 Applying Audio Effects
Operator’s Guide
Adjusting Input Gain Trim
The trim feature allows you to adjust the input level gain on a pair of
inputs assigned to a fader.
Note
Before you can adjust the input gain trim, you must assign inputs to the
desired fader. For information on assigning inputs to faders, see “Making
Fader Input Assignments” on page 53.
To adjust input trim:
1. Press the Select button for the fader with the desired inputs assigned
to it.
2. Press MORE to access the next menu.
3. Press MORE again.
4. Press the Trim soft button to enter the Trim Menu:
Figure 78. Trim Menu: Fader 1
The screen above is for Fader 1. The level meter shows the pre-fader
levels (L and R).
5. Adjust the Upper Soft knob for trim adjustments.
6. To save the setting, deselect the Select button.
Or, press CANCEL to cancel all changes and exit the TRIM Menu.
7. If you wish to adjust the input trim on another fader, simply press the
select button for the desired fader. The Trim Menu indicates the fader
number in the left-hand portion of the screen. You may now adjust
trim on the newly-selected fader.
Note
You can only select one fader at a time to adjust input trim.
Trim levels are associated with the inputs. In other words, if you deassign the inputs after adjusting the trim levels, when the same input is
reassigned the last trim level will be recalled.
Trim changes always adjust both input channels for the selected fader.
Applying Audio EffectsPage 73
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Monitoring Control
Monitoring control on the Gray|328 gives you the ability to monitor the
mixer's Program bus, the Solo bus, or the Record Returns.
The Monitoring controls are shown below.
Figure 79. Monitor Control Section
Monitoring Program Bus
1. Ensure that the audio to be monitored is selected on the PGM button.
2. Verify the input fader is positioned properly.
3. Make sure the Master fader is adjusted properly.
4. Make sure the PGM OUT button is enabled.
5. Make sure the MUTE button is disabled.
6. Make sure the Monitor knob is adjusted properly.
Setting Up Solo bus Monitoring
1. Ensure that you are not in any menu.
2. Make sure the SOLO button is enabled.
3. Make sure the PGM OUT button is disabled.
4. Confirm that the audio to be monitored is selected on the SELECT
buttons.
5. Verify the input fader is positioned properly.
6. Make sure the Master fader is adjusted properly.
Page 74 Monitoring Control
Operator’s Guide
7. Make sure the MUTE button is disabled.
8. Make sure the Monitor knob is adjusted properly.
Monitoring Record Returns
1. Ensure that Record Returns have been properly configured. Refer to
“Assigning Record Returns“ on page 88 for details.
2. Make sure the PGM OUT button is disabled.
3. Make sure the SOLO button is disabled.
4. Make sure Mute button is disabled.
5. Make sure the Monitor knob is adjusted properly.
Setting up the Monitor Mode
Monitor modes are various monitor matrix output configurations for
normal monitoring of program outputs. There are nine monitor modes:
Mono, 2-Channel, 4-Channel, 8-Channel, three Surround modes, and two
User modes. User modes are modes that you can modify.
Note
The Monitor Mode cannot be activated if the mixer is in any other mode or
menu.
Fader Select buttons will not function when in Monitor Mode.
Selecting a Monitor Mode
1. Ensure that the mixer is not in a System Menu or another menu.
2. Press the MODE button to bring up the Monitor Mode Menu.
When the MODE button is activated, the Monitor Mode Menu is
displayed. The current mode is displayed along with a representation
of the monitor crosspoints and mute status. Muted channels are
displayed in reverse video with the MUTES indicator.
Figure 80. Monitor Mode Menu Example
3. Use the Upper Soft Knob to select monitor modes.
If you select one of the user modes, see the instructions for User
Modes below (page 79).
4. To accept the currently-displayed monitor mode, deselect the MODE
button.
Or, press CANCEL to cancel mode selection and return to the
previously-applied monitor mode.
The modes are described below.
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Mono Mode Description
In Mono mode, the monitor matrix is set up for a monaural mix of all eight
monitor input channels to monitor outputs 1 and 2. The following shows
the Mono Mode screen.
2-Channel Mode Description
In 2-Channel mode, the Monitor matrix is set up for a stereo feed of the
monitor inputs to monitor outputs 1 and 2. The following shows the
2-Channel Mode screen.
Figure 81. Monitor Mode: Mono Screen
Figure 82. Monitor Mode: 2-Channel Screen
4-Channel Mode Description
In 4-Channel mode, the Monitor matrix is setup for a 4-channel feed of
the monitor inputs to monitor outputs 1, 2, 3, and 4. The following shows
the 4-Channel Mode screen.
Figure 83. Monitor Mode: 4-Channel Screen
8-Channel Mode
In 8-Channel mode, the monitor matrix is setup for a straight feed of the
monitor input channels to the monitor outputs. The following shows the 8Channel Mode screen.
Page 76 Monitoring Control
Operator’s Guide
Figure 84. Monitor Mode: 8-Channel Screen
Surround Sound Mode Description
Surround Sound modes provide three default track assignments used for
surround sound. The Upper Soft Knob is used to rotate through the three
surround sound modes. The track assignments are indicated at the
bottom of the display. Notice that the mixer does the reassignment for
you, eliminating the need for you to disconnect and reconnect the monitor
outputs. All you need to do is to assign faders to the desired output bus
(for information, see “Setting Up Fader Output Routing” on page 56.
The three surround sound modes are as follows:
Figure 85. Monitor Mode: Surround Sound 1 Screen
Figure 86. Monitor Mode: Surround Sound 2 Screen
Figure 87. Monitor Mode: Surround Sound 3 Screen
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Surround Sound Dowmmix
The DownMix button on the Surround Sound mode menus will simulate a
stereo downmix or Lo/Ro (Left only/Right only) when in one of the various
5.1 Surround Sound modes. Using the SELECT OUTPUTS soft-knob
allows the stereo downmix to be outputted on the Lt/Rt outputs (monitor
outputs 7 and 8) or on the L/R outputs (monitor outputs 1 and 2) while all
other monitor outputs are turned off.
The Lo output is created by adding Left, plus Center (at –3dB), plus Left
surround (at –3dB), and the Ro output is created similarly by adding
Right, plus Center (at –3dB), plus Right surround (at –3dB). The LFE
channel is discarded.
The Surround Sound 1 Downmix modes are as follows:
Figure 88. Surround Sound 1 Downmix Lt/Rt
Figure 89. Surround Sound 1 Downmix L/R
The Surround Sound 2 Downmix modes are as follows:
Figure 90. Surround Sound 2 Downmix Lt/Rt
Page 78 Monitoring Control
Figure 91. Surround Sound 2 Downmix L/R
The Surround Sound 3 Downmix modes are as follows:
Figure 92. Surround Sound 3 Downmix Lt/Rt
Operator’s Guide
Figure 93. Surround Sound 3 Downmix L/R
User Mode Description and Setup
The User Mode allows you to set up two custom monitor matrix
configurations (USER 1 and USER 2). When selected, the display
changes to the following screen.
Figure 94. Monitor Mode: User 1 Screen
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Lets take USER 2 MODE for an example. Notice that channels 1 and 2 of
the monitor matrix are highlighted in the display.
Figure 95. Monitor Mode: User 2 Screen
Figure 96. Monitor Mode: User 2 Screen, Detail
Also, the Multi-Function Keypad LEDs correspond to the active
crosspoints shown on the display.
Figure 97. User Monitor Mode Crosspoints: Multi-Function
Keypad
Page 80 Monitoring Control
Operator’s Guide
To change the current monitor routing for program outputs 1 and 2:
1. Use the Multi-Function buttons to select any output configuration you
wish.
For example, if you would like to mono the output of channels 1 and 2,
so that whatever is going out on program output bus 1 will go out to
monitor outputs (speakers) 1 and 2, press the Multi-Function Keypad
buttons so they end up like this:
Figure 98. User Monitor Modes, Indicators On MultiFunction Keypad
Now Program output channels 1 and 2 are configured to be sent out
to both monitor outputs 1 and 2. This results in a mono mix of
program outputs 1 and 2 to monitor outputs 1 and 2. Any audio that is
only on program bus 1 will be sent to both monitor outputs 1 and 2.
Likewise, any audio that is only on program bus 2 will be sent to both
monitor outputs 1 and 2.
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Renegade Labs Gray|328
2. To switch to another set of monitor input channels, rotate the Lower
Soft Knob, labeled “SELECT CHANNELS.” As you rotate the knob,
the display will highlight the next set of channels. The Multi-Function
Keypad buttons will follow the display. Lighting the LEDs to indicate
active monitor matrix selections.
Figure 99. Monitor Mode: User 2 Mode, Detail #2
Figure 100. Monitor Mode: User 2 Mode, Channels 5 and
6
3. After you select the other channels, use the Multi-Function buttons to
route the program outputs to monitor outputs as you wish.
4. To accept the changes, toggle the monitor MODE button off. The
display returns to the previous view.
5. Or, press RESET to reset the mode to its default state (8-channel
routing).
Page 82 Monitoring Control
Memory Save/Recall
The Gray|328 allows you to take up to 200 snapshots of the mixer’s
settings, and recall them. At each memory save, the current control panel
settings are stored in a register. During recall, the settings stored in a
register are applied to the control panel.
Note
You can only Save/Recall a register when you are not in any menu
(Select, System Menu, or Monitor Mode).
Because flash memory is used, setups saved to memory are not lost if
power is removed.
What is stored during a Memory Save
During a Memory Save, the following settings are stored for later recall.
Operator’s Guide
•Input Assignment
•EQ
•Phase
•Mute
•Headphone Output
Routing
•Digital Reference Level
•Delay
•Input Level Trim
•Output Assignment
•Monitor Mode
•Solo
•Headphone Level
•Sample Rate
•Panel LED Level
•Clean Feed
•Fader levels
•Pan Pot positions
•ESAM II Crosspoints
•ESAM II Controls
Figure 101. Memory Save Contents
Note
Monitor level, Master Fader setting, and Reference source are not stored
during a memory save.
The Register menu allows for register naming, register saves, and
register recalls. The Register menu also indicates if the register is in use
or if the register is empty.
Figure 103. Register Menu
To do a Memory Save:
1. Exit all menus (Select, System Menu, or Monitor Mode).
2. Make the adjustments to the control panel that you wish to save to
memory for later recall.
3. Press a memory register button (see above). The Register menu will
appear on the display.
Page 84 Memory Save/Recall
Operator’s Guide
Figure 104. Register Menu
If the register is already used REGISTER EXISTS will appear. If a
different or empty register is desired either scroll using the upper soft
knob or select a different register button with the Multi-function
Keypad.
Note
Only register numbers 1 – 16 can be accessed via the Multi-function
Keypad. For all other register numbers the upper soft knob must be used.
4. Press the SAVE soft button to save the register.
To do a Memory Recall:
1. Press a memory register button (see above). The Register menu will
appear on the display.
Figure 105. Register Menu
If the desired register to recall exists REGISTER EXISTS will appear
along with the RECALL soft button. If the register is empty the
RECALL button will not appear.
2. Press the RECALL soft button to recall the selcted register
OR
Scroll to another register using the upper soft knob.
Select a different register using the Multi-function Keypad.
Note
Only register numbers 1 – 16 can be accessed via the Multi-function
Keypad. For all other register numbers the upper soft knob must be used.
•The recalled settings may be viewed in the LCD Views. Fader and
pan pot settings, as well as audio offset (see below), are also
indicated in the Fader Level View. These settings are also reflected in
the Unity LED on the fader strip and the pan pot indicators on the
Main View. For more detail, see “Main View”, page 25; “Fader Level
View”, page 31; and “Unity LED”, page 15.
Memory Save/Recall Page 85
Renegade Labs Gray|328
Note
The difference between the recalled audio position and the current fader
and pan pot positions is the audio offset.
•You may now change the controls as desired to move on from the
recalled mixer setup.
•As you change the fader position, the audio position will accelerate to
“catch up” with the fader position. Once this happens, the audio
position will match and follow the fader position.
•The pan pot position “catches up” similarly to the fader audio position.
To Name or Rename a register:
1. Press a memory register button. The Register menu will appears on
the display.
2. Press the RENAME soft button. The Register menu will now display a
small name window.
Figure 106. Register Name Menu
3. Use the upper soft knob to scroll the letters, number, and characters.
4. Use the lower soft knob to move the position either before or after the
current character.
5. Use the CLEAR soft button to clear out the name completely.
6. Use the BACK soft button to erase the character immediately
preceding the current position.
7. Press DONE when the desired name is ready to be saved or press
CANCEL to abort all changes.
Note
Once a register has been named or renamed it is no longer possible to
scroll to any other registers until the register menu is re-entered.
Page 86 Memory Save/Recall
ESAM II Control
Introduction
The Gray|328 mixer can be controlled by a video editing system using the
ESAM II serial protocol. ESAM II (Edit Suite Audio Mixer protocol Serial II)
is an industry-standard language that allows video editing systems to
control audio mixers.
Under ESAM II control input pairs are selected or de-selected on the
PGM or PST bus per their assigned fader. If using Auto To/Auto From the
input pairs will be automatically selected on the faders.
ESAM II allows you to do the following:
•Perform frame accurate transitions under edit control.
•Preview edits using the built in 2x1 preview switch (PGM OUT).
•Perform memory save/recalls
Note
Operator’s Guide
While an editor is controlling the Gray|328 mixer, all controls remain
available for manual operation.
Setting up for ESAM II Control
This section describes the steps necessary to set up your mixer for
ESAM II control:
•Assign Record Returns and Auto Record.
•Assign ESAM II Crosspoints.
•Configure ESAM II control.
•Fader channel LOCK.
•Auto To/From Mode.
•Supported ESAM II commands.
Note
The mixer must have input assignment, output routing, and monitoring
configured before setting up ESAM II Control. Refer to:
“Making Fader Input Assignments” on page 53 for input assignments.
“Setting Up Fader Output Routing“ on page 56 for output routing.
“Monitoring Control“ on page 74 for monitoring.
.
ESAM II ControlPage 87
Renegade Labs Gray|328
Assigning Record Returns
Record returns are outputs of the record VTR machine after the results of
mixing have been recorded. These can be monitored for quality
assurance.
The REC Menu, in conjunction with the Multi-Function Keypad, is used to
select which inputs feed the record returns. Up to four record return input
pairs may be designated.
Note
The record returns are set at unity gain with no audio effects (audio delay,
equalization, dynamics, etc.). The output routing follows the inputs (input
pair 1 feeds monitor outputs 1 & 2, input pair 2 feeds monitor outputs 3 &
4, etc.).
Figure 107. REC Menu for Record Returns
Note in the menu above that Record Return 1 is highlighted; this indicates
that the select button for that pair is on and is in the process of assigning
inputs.
To assign record returns:
Select buttons 1-4 and the Multi-Function Keypad are used for assigning
inputs to record return channels. The keypad is used to assign inputs; its
buttons light up to indicate which inputs are available (which depends on
the input modules that are installed in the mixer).
1. Make sure the SOLO button is off.
2. Press the MENU button to bring up the System Menu.
3. Press MORE to display the second level of the System Menu.
4. Press REC to bring up the REC Menu.
5. Select a record return channel using Select buttons 1 through 4.
6. Use the Multi-Function Keypad to select two inputs for the record
return channel.
7. Press the ENTER soft button to accept the settings.
OR,
Press the CLEAR soft button to clear input assignments to a
Record Machine input pair.
Press the CANCEL soft button to cancel any setting changes.
View the REC Menu to confirm the settings.
Page 88 ESAM II Control
Figure 108. REC Menu Keypad
Operator’s Guide
Auto Record
The Gray|328 has the ability to automatically select what inputs feed the
Record Returns from the Edit Controller. By assigning a set of inputs to
the same crosspoint number as the Record VTR, the Gray|328 will
automatically select these inputs for the Record Returns when the Edit
Controller selects the Record VTR.
Auto Record also gives the Gray|328 the ability to handle VTR swapping
from the Edit Controller. When a playback source and the record source
are swapped by the Edit Controller the Gray|328 will automatically select
the new record source on the Record Returns.
Refer to “”Assigning ESAM II Crosspoints“on page 90 for information
regarding crosspoint assignments and “Adjusting Edit System Controls”
on page 92 regarding enabling and disabling Auto Record.
ESAM II ControlPage 89
Renegade Labs Gray|328
Assigning ESAM II Crosspoints
The CROSSPOINT SETUP Menu is used to assign inputs to ESAM II
editor system crosspoints and to display the current crosspoint settings.
The Crosspoint Setup Menu is divided into 5 sections. Four of the
sections follow the input card slots A – D. Each input card slot section
allows each input pair to have a crosspoint number assigned to it. The
upper softknob (INPUT SEL) is used to scroll through the various inputs
while the lower softknob (XPT SEL) adjusts the crosspoint number. The
input pair that is reversed video is the current selected pair (A IN 1/2 in
above example).
Figure 109. CROSSPOINT SETUP Menu for 4-channel
editing
The right most section of the Crosspoint Setup Menu allows for setting
the T (TONE) crosspoint number. Refer to “Enable/Disable TONE“ on
page 34 for additional information regarding TONE.
To assign ESAM II crosspoints to input pairs:
1. Press the MENU button to bring up the System Menu.
2. Press MORE twice to display the third level of the System Menu.
3. Press XPTS to bring up the CROSSPOINT SETUP Menu.
4. Choose a input pair or T to assign a crosspoint to by scrolling the
INPUT SEL control.
5. Assign an editor system crosspoint to the selected channel, by
scrolling the XPT SEL control through the available crosspoints until it
displays the desired crosspoint. Crosspoint numbers 1-255 are
available for input pair assignments.
Note
The edit system Record VTR audio crosspoint number must be assigned
to the input pair(s) associated with the Record VTR for Auto Record to
function properly. Refer to “Auto Record“ on page 89 for additional
information regarding Auto Record.
Crosspoint 0 is designated as silence on the Gray|328.
6. Press the ENTER soft button to accept the settings.
OR,
Press RESET to set the input crosspoints to the default 8 channel
setting.
Press CANCEL to abort all changes.
Page 90 ESAM II Control
Operator’s Guide
Note
Edit system selections of crosspoints always follows the associated input
pair(s), not the physical faders.
Assign the necessary number of input pairs to a single crosspoint number
for the audio channels to be edited, i.e., 1 input pair to 1 crosspoint # for
2-channel editing, 2 input pairs to 1 crosspoint # for 4-channel editing,
etc.
Crosspoint settings are saved in memory registers.
ESAM II ControlPage 91
Renegade Labs Gray|328
Adjusting Edit System Controls
The Edit I/F System Menu is used to determine how the Gray|328 is
controlled by ESAM II.
1. Press the MENU button to bring up the System Menu.
2. Press EDIT to display the EDIT I/F Menu.
Turning Controls ON and OFF
•Use the EDIT I/F soft button to enable or disable all ESAM II Control.
Figure 110. EDIT I/F System Menu
•Use the CTRL SEL control to scroll through and select a control (see
list of controls below).
•Use the CHANGE soft button to toggle the control on or off.
•Press the ENTER soft button to accept the setting changes.
OR,
Press the CANCEL soft button to cancel any setting changes.
Available Edit System controls:
•PREVIEW: When PREVIEW is on, the mixer's PGM OUT button is
controlled by the edit system. When PREVIEW is off, PGM OUT
control from the edit system is disabled.
•PARITY: Parity selects the RS-422 communications parity type.
Possible selections are ODD, EVEN, and NONE.
•BUSMAP: Bus mapping allows edit systems that can only control four
buses the ability to control additional buses. For example, if the edit
system sends a command to transition bus 1, with bus mapping the
same command could also transition bus 5. The BUS SEL control will
toggle between edit system buses 1 &2 and buses 3 & 4 while the
keypad section is used to select which buses they are mapped to.
•GPI: GPI enables or disables the external GPI trigger. The GPI allows
for external triggering of the TRAN button. Refer to “CUT/TRAN
buttons“ on page 19 for information regarding the TRAN button and
“Appendix A: Installation Information“ on page 106 for additional
information regarding the GPI interface.
•REC: With REC on the mixer will accept previewing commands from
the edit system and will use the Record Returns for Auto Record
previewing. Refer to “Auto Record“ on page 89 for information
regarding Auto Record. When REC is off whatever inputs assigned as
Record Returns will always be selected for record return monitoring.
Page 92 ESAM II Control
Operator’s Guide
Note
Some edit system monitor sources using the Program bus in conjunction
with the PGM OUT while other edit systems will use the Auto Record for
previewing. Consult your edit system manufacturer for information
regarding it's previewing capabilities.
•TRAN: When TRAN is on, the mixer accepts transition commands
from ESAM II. When TRAN is off, the mixer ignores transition
commands.
•SOURCE: When SOURCE is on, the mixer accepts ESAM II source
commands on the Program/Preset buses. When SOURCE is off, the
mixer ignores source commands.
Note
Individual fader channels can be locked out from accepting ESAM II
commands. Refer to LOCK, below, for additional information.
Regarding BAUD RATE: The Gray|328 RS-422 communication rate is
fixed at 38.4K baud.
.
ESAM II ControlPage 93
Renegade Labs Gray|328
Locking a Fader
When a fader is locked, it is excluded from ESAM II control of Program
and Preset selections. It may be operated manually when locked. In the
default state, all faders are unlocked.
To lock a fader:
1. Press the Select button for the desired fader.
2. Press MORE to access the next menu.
3. Press MORE again.
4. Press the LOCK soft button; a lock symbol appears next to the fader
number. The menu displays the LOCK soft button in reverse video
when the fader is locked.
Figure 111. Main Select Menu with Lock
Note
Typically when using LOCK the fader's Program and Preset button
should be selected to allow the audio to remain on the Program outputs
during transitions and cuts.
Page 94 ESAM II Control
Operator’s Guide
Auto To/Auto From Mode
Version 3 Software for the Gray|328 adds a very powerful feature called
Auto To/Auto From mode where the mixer will automatically assign inputs
to fader channels via the edit system. This adds the ability to access all
32 inputs of the mixer without having to re-assigning inputs to faders.
With Auto To/From, when an edit systems sends out a TO or FROM
command the Gray|328 will automatically assign those inputs associated
with the command to the mixers fader channels. Since each input pair
has a crosspoint number associated with it, a single crosspoint number
can control one or more input pairs.
Note
Auto To/Auto From mode only operates on input pairs (2-channels). For
editing of individual channels manual assign the inputs to the faders.
Refer to “Appendix B: Assigning Single Channels“ on page 109 for
additional information regarding assigning single channels.
Assigning Auto To/Auto From channels
This procedure describes how to assign either a Auto To or a Auto From
channel to a fader. Refer to “Making Fader Input Assignments“ on page
53 for assigning inputs to faders.
1. Press the Select button for the desired fader. The Select button's LED
lights up.
Figure 112. Fader Select Buttons
ESAM II ControlPage 95
Renegade Labs Gray|328
Note
Always make sure the SOLO button is turned off when using the Select
buttons for Fader Assignments.
2. If the selected fader already has an input assigned to it, press
ASSIGN to go to the Fader Assignment Menu.
If the selected fader currently has no input assigned to it, the Fader
Assignment Menu automatically appears.
3. The selected fader highlights on the display. In the example above,
fader #1 is selected.
4. Press either the fader's PGM button for Auto From or the fader's PST
button for Auto To assignment. The fader will now show either for
Program From or a for Preset To.
Figure 113. Fader Assignment Menu
Figure 114. Auto From assignment
5. Repeat the above procedure for assigning additional Auto To/Auto
From channels.
Note
Any number of fader(s) can be assigned as Auto To/Auto From channels.
Normal assigned inputs can be used in conjunction with Auto channels.
All fader levels and audio effects are associated with the input pair.
Using Auto To/Auto From Mode
This procedure discribes the steps necessary to use Auto To/Auto From
mode on your Gray|328 mixer. Auto To/Auto From mode is very simple to
use once the mixer is set-up proberly. In order utilize Auto To/Auto From
mode the input pairs must have audio crosspoints associated to them.
Refer to “Assigning ESAM II Crosspoints“ on page 90 for more
infomation.
Page 96 ESAM II Control
Operator’s Guide
1. Depending upon how many channels of audio are being edited assign
the appropriate number of Auto To/From channels:
Figure 115. Auto To/Auto From, 2-channel editing
Figure 116. Auto To/Auto From, 4-channel editing
Figure 117. Auto To/Auto From, 8-channel editing
2. Select each of the edit system sources (crosspoints) from the edit
system. Each input pair(s) will appear on the Auto From (PGM bus).
Figure 118. Auto From, Crosspoint number 1 selected, 4channel editing
3. Make any necessary audio adjustments to each of the input pairs like
fader levels, output routing, and audio effects.
4. The mixer is now ready for editing.
Note
Auto To/Auto From always works left to right where the left most Auto To
or Auto From fader will select the lowest input pair per assigned
crosspoint number.
ESAM II ControlPage 97
Renegade Labs Gray|328
Once the mixer is completely configured properly it is always recommend
that the current set-up is saved to a memory register.
Page 98 ESAM II Control
Operator’s Guide
ESAM II Commands
The following is a list of the ESAM II commands the Gray|328 supports:
Command Type Read Command (hex) Write Command (hex)
All Stop A0
Transition Duration 3F BF
Transition Duration A7, A827, 28
Transition Start 29 A9
Monitor Mode 2A AA
Restore From Edit AB
Fader Levels 2D AD
Save Mixer AE
Recall Mixer AF
Monitor Mute 42 C2
Machines 34, 35, 36 B4, B5, B6
Status 2C -
Configuration 31 -
Machine Configuration4BCB
Machine Fader1898
Delay Machine34B4
Table 10. ESAM II Commands
ESAM II ControlPage 99
Renegade Labs Gray|328
USB Register Management (Gray 328|MXE only)
USB Register Management Overview
USB Register Management is a powerful feature that gives the Gray
328|MXE the ability to transfer registers to and from a USB memory
device. The register management allows for custom register directory
naming and the ability to delete registers either locally, on the mixer, or
remotely on the USB memory device. This section describes in detail the
USB Register Management.
Register Management Menu
To access the Register Management Menu perform the following:
1. Press the MENU button to call up the System Menu.
2. Press MORE 4 times to display the fifth level of the System Menu.
3. Press the USB soft button to display the Register Management Menu
as shown.
Figure 119. Register Management Menu, no USB Present
The Register Management Menu has two indicators:
•STATUS: This indicator tells the current status of the USB memory
device.
•CURRENT DIRECTORY: This indicator tells the current directory in
use on the USB memory device.
Transfer Registers To/From USB Memory Device
To transfer registers to or from a USB memory device:
1. Make sure you are in the Register Management Menu as previously
described in section “Register Management Menu“ on page 100.
Note
The control panel USB port has two USB connectors. Either connector
can be used for connecting the USB memory device.
Page 100 USB Register Management (Gray 328|MXE only)
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