User manual

6.0 "Operation" (How to use)

The DAYNER is designed to be the perfect answer for MIDI Studios

where you do mostly virtual recording or in a morestandard

recording studio with up to 48 tracks of analog or digital

recording. To get more familiar with the DAYNER we shall discuss

the whole recording process and divide it into 5 basic sequences.

Sequence 1 through 4 are for the more conventional recording

studio and sequence 5 is for the MIDI studio.

1 The Session

Recording from microphone or line input onto the multitrack

machine. This could be from one or more channels at the time.

2 The Playback

In this mode you would listen to what has been recorded on the

multitrack machine.

3 The Overdubb

Overdubbing is listening to already recorded tracks and recording

on empty tracks, until all tracks are filled.

4 The Remix

Playing of all recorded tracks together with signal processing

equipment and all that is necessary to create the final mixdown.

5 The MIDI or Virtual Tracking

Programmed keyboards, drum machines, reverbs, effects, Aunt Betty

singing, and who knows what else, all at the same time direct to

your DAT Machine, two track master machine, or cassette deck.

SEQUENCE 1: The Session

RECORD

This is the beginning of a session. All input channels are placed

in the mic mode by leaving the line/group (mic/line on the

in-line module) switch in the up position if the microphone input

is to be used in this channel. Phantom powering is applied if

necessary. The EQ switch should be in the up position unless you

should desire some EQ on that mic. The signal flows through the

fader and is available postfader at the back of the channel on

the output jack which can feed the input to your multitrack

recorder. The LED bargraph reads the outgoing signal.