User's Manual
the TX-500 transmitter. Mute mode is indicated by an “M” appearing in the
bottom status line. To un-mute, simply depress the mute button again.
The mute feature also serves as a pause function. When you mute the current
sound being played and un-mute again, the sound will begin playing at the
point where you muted it.
While the FURY is muted you can change to a different sound and volume
level. When you un-mute the unit, it will begin playing the new sound and
volume setting. You can also restart the current sound from the beginning by
depressing the rotary selector knob down one time while the unit is muted.
6.7 SOUND SEQUENCES
The Fury can operate from a special sequence file that provides the unit with
instructions on how to operate for the duration of the hunt. Sound sequences
can provide you with a completely hands-free experience in the field. You can
have up to ten unique sequences in your Fury.
Creating a Sequence
There are two ways that you can create a custom calling sequence; manually
with a simple text editor or with the help of the graphical interface that runs on
Windows-based PC’s. Mac users will have to type their sequence file out by
hand.
Creating Sequence Files with Utility
Utility coming soon!
Creating Sequence Files Manually
The Fury will be looking for ten individual files pertaining to the particular
sequence. These files range from S00.seq through S09.seq. The sequence
creation utility will automatically save your custom sequence files to your Fury,
but you may opt to keep various custom sequence files in your computer for
future use.
NOTE: If you save a sequence file for later use, make sure you
update it if you make any programming changes to the unit. For
example, if sound number 005 used to be a rabbit and it is now a
coyote, your sequence file will now play the coyote.
The sequence file must be in plain text format. You cannot use MS Word or
other rich-text editing software to create the files. If you are manually creating
the file, use a program such as Notepad for authoring. The following is an