Manual
Table Of Contents
- Overview
- Chapter 1: Introduction
- Chapter 2: PRO Series Live Audio Systems
- Chapter 3: About The Control Centre
- Getting Started
- Chapter 4: Setting Up The System
- Basic Operation Of The PRO Series
- Chapter 5: Before You Start
- Chapter 6: Working With The Control Centre
- Chapter 7: Navigation
- Chapter 8: Patching
- Chapter 9: Basic Operation
- Setting a mic amplifier’s input gain
- Setting the high and low pass filters
- Input equalisation (E zone)
- Input dynamics processing (D zone)
- Output processing
- Using VCA/POP groups
- Setting up a mix
- Using fader flip
- Setting up the effects rack
- Simple routing to master stereo outputs
- Scene and show management (automation)
- Configuring the inputs and outputs
- Using copy and paste
- User library (presets)
- Surround panning
- Two-man operation
- Saving your show files to a USB memory stick
- Security (locking mode)
- Security (locking mode)
- Advanced Operation And Features
- Chapter 10: Stereo Linking
- Chapter 11: Panning
- Chapter 12: Soloing
- Chapter 13: Muting
- Chapter 14: Monitors And Communications
- Chapter 15: Graphic Equaliser (GEQ)
- Chapter 16: Internal Effects
- Overview of the internal effects
- About the effect window
- Working with the effects
- Effect configuration
- Effect programs
- Delay effect
- Virtual DN780 Reverb effect
- Flanger effect
- Phaser effect
- Pitch Shifter effect
- SQ1 Dynamics effect
- 3-Band Compressor effect
- Submonster
- DN60 Spectrum Analyser
- Tape Saturation
- Variable Phase
- Dual Stereo Delay
- Ambience Reverb
- Vintage Room Reverb
- Chamber Reverb
- Hall Reverb
- Plate Reverb
- Stereo Graphic EQ
- Dynamic EQ
- Matrix Mixer
- Stereo Chorus
- UNCL.D
- Loudspeaker Processor
- De-esser
- TC M350
- MIDAS Spectrum Analyser
- MIDAS Automixer
- Chapter 17: Control Groups
- Chapter 18: Copy And Paste
- Chapter 19: Assignable Controls (I Zone)
- Chapter 20: Scenes And Shows (Automation)
- About automation
- Automation controls
- Automation screen
- Using the right-click menu
- Scene contents
- Point scenes
- Numbering and navigation
- Global scene
- Initial snapshot scene (safe scene)
- Date and time
- Scene cue list
- Editing scene properties
- Adding a new scene
- Copying and deleting scenes
- Changing the order of the scenes
- Overriding store scope
- Using patching in automation
- Using zoom
- Show files
- Rehearsals
- Safes
- Chapter 21: Scope (Automation)
- Chapter 22: Events (Automation)
- Chapter 23: Crossfades (Automation)
- Chapter 24: User Libraries (Presets)
- Chapter 25: File Management
- Chapter 26: Using Other Devices With The PRO X
- Chapter 27: Changing The User Settings
- Setting the meter preferences
- Configuring a virtual soundcheck
- Restoring the PRO X defaults
- Checking the PRO X build information
- Setting the configuration preferences
- Changing the user interface preferences
- Configuring the channels, groups and internal units
- Changing the default input/output names
- Adjusting PRO X illumination
- Setting the time and date
- Chapter 28: Delay Compensation (Latency)
- Description
- Chapter 29: Panel Connections
- Chapter 30: Inputs
- Mic amp input gain (preliminary input processing)
- Chapter 31: Outputs
- Chapter 32: GUI Menu
- Appendices
- Appendix A: Application Notes
- Appendix B: Technical Specification
- Appendix C: KLARK TEKNIK DN370 GEQ
- Appendix D: KLARK TEKNIK DN780 Reverb
- Technical Specifications
- Appendix E: I/O Modules
- DL443 analogue Jack I/O module
- Appendix F: Replacing A Module
- Appendix G: Troubleshooting
- Appendix H: Updating PRO X Host Software
- Appendix I: Documentation
- Appendix K: Parameters Affected By Scope
- Appendix L: Parameters Affected By Automate Patching
- Appendix M: Parameters Protected By Safes
- Appendix N: Parameters Affected By Copy And Paste
- Appendix O: Parameters Affected By Stereo Linking
- Appendix P: Parameters Copied Through Scenes
- Appendix Q: Service Information
104 PRO X User Manual
Dynamic EQ
The dynamic EQ is a 4-band parametric dynamic equaliser, which is able to
provide frequency selective compression or expansion. The dynamic EQ features
proportional-q lters that, when boosting or cutting by small amounts, reduce
the bandwidth of the lter compared to the setting at maximum cut/boost. Filter
coecients are calculated at the audio rate to provide a lightning fast attack
time, which is essential for transparent operation. Each band features a full-band
EQ type that switches out the EQ lter so that the band operates as a non-
frequency selective, or 'full-band' compressor/expander. Flexible routing options
allow for the following conguration modes:
• One chain of stereo 4-band processing.
• Two chains of stereo 2-band processing.
• Four chains of stereo single-band processing.
Matrix Mixer
The matrix mixer is an eight mono I/O device with discrete metering for each input
and output. The display of the matrix mixer comprises controls that duplicate the
equivalent ones on the control surface and can be used as an alternative method of
operation. You can link the output EQ settings across channels and also link odd and
even outputs as a stereo pair, which is a GUI-only function.
Unlike the other internal eects, the matrix mixer has two screens (input and
output), which require specic navigational methods (see “Navigating the input and
output screens” on page 156). Both screens provide an overview of the other to save
you having to navigate between them in order to obtain incidental information.
Note: The global tap option does not apply to the matrix mixer.
Input screen
The input screen shows the signal level, delay and output send contributions for
the inputs and, to the right, an overview of the outputs with facility for muting.
Stereo Chorus
Emulation of dual stereo chorus but with having two units in one rack space.
UNCL.D
UNCL.D is a Multiband Distortion unit, useful for making sound gritty,
adding more warmth through saturation, or even enhancing a specic
frequency region. There are three bands, adjustable by a 24 dB per octave
crossover lter. Each band has an automatic compressor function controlled by
the 'Squash' parameter, to add more punch to the sound before it goes through
the distortion.
The 'Drive' parameter controls the amount of distortion introduced to the sound.
This parameter, together with the right distortion type, can instead bring some
soft saturation to the sound.
In the bottom section there is a Mix control and a Trim parameter for each band,
to further balance and manipulate the eect. Moreover, the mute/solo buttons
remove or isolate a band for more precise sound design.
There are three distortion types. going from soft saturation to more aggressive
distortion, and, apart from monitoring the level of the sound on each band, can also
be used to monitor the distortion applied to it with the three bands provided.
The eect also features a Post Filter section, in case additional control is required
over the extra harmonics created by the distortion, and a Cabinet Unit applied to
the output, which can add the characteristic timbre of 11 dierent cabinet types.
Finally the level of the sound can be controlled by the input and output
gain parameters.
Loudspeaker Processor
The Loudspeaker Processor unit oers a 6-in 6-out mixer with mono summing
options, a delay section, a lter crossover up to 24 dB/octave, a 10-band
parametric EQ, a 2-band Limiter with Peak/RMS characteristics, and nally a
look-ahead brick-wall limiter.
The mixer section gives the option to the user to mix the desired channels in stereo
or mono mode. The summing switch will feed the two channels to the specic
output in mono mode and the gain control will act as pre-amplication of the signal
before it reaches the second section in the chain of eects.
The delay section gives resolution down to microseconds for ne tuning, while
the crossover section after that, provides Butterworth, Linkwitz-Riley and Bessel
lter types up to 25 dB/octave. The frequency response of the crossover can be
monitored on screen.
The next stage is a 10-band parametric EQ giving the option of 10 dierent
lter types for each band, for accurate signal manipulation. The signal is then
fed to a 2-band limiter, capable of Peak and RMS behaviour for controlling the
dynamics of the low and high frequency range separately. The limiter can also