User manual

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Selecting a new transport represents similar action as changing a CD in physical drive.
When album node is expanded, tracks of the album are listed. Selecting tracks
switches transport into playlist mode, where individual tracks (from same or different
album) can be added.
2.2. Transport filters
Transport view can be filtered by entering filtering rules. Rules can be in traditional
“wildcard” ('*') format, or in Perl-style regular expression format, when prefixed with '#'.
2.3. Song display
For CD, this field is used only to display track numbers.
When playing back FLAC-files, metadata is shown. If metadata is not available a file
name is shown. For DSDIFF-, DSF-, WAV- and AIFF- files, file name is displayed.
2.4. Track display
Current track number and total number of tracks on a transport is shown on this
display. For CD, this is the normal track number. For FLAC/DSDIFF/DSF/WAV/AIFF-
files, track numbering is constructed per directory basis based on file name sorting
order. For preferred order, file names should begin with correct zero-prefixed track
number.
2.5. Time display
This display shows the selected time information. By default, it is the time from
beginning of the track. Other possible values are time from end of the track and total
time from end of the album (transport).
2.6. Mode display
Selected time display mode is indicated here. Shown values are “time” for the time
from beginning of the track, “remain” for the time from end of the track and “total
remain” for the time from end of the album. Display mode can be changed by clicking
this box.
2.7. Convolution
When this button is depressed, convolution processing is completely bypassed. When
this button is pressed, convolution engine is active and the configured impulse
responses will be used to process the signal before resampling. Convolution can be
enabled and disabled during the playback.
Note! When source material sampling rate differs from the impulse sampling rate,
impulse responses will be scaled to the source material's sampling rate. This can have
a huge impact on CPU load, and with large impulse responses will require significant
amount of CPU processing power.
2.8. Phase inversion
Absolute phase can be inverted in cases where volume control is available.
Copyright © 2008-2013 Jussi Laako / Signalyst. All rights reserved.