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
202 PRO X User Manual
Chapter 32: GUI Menu
The GUI is a very powerful multi-functional tool that forms the core of the
PRO X Control Centre. It gives you total control and monitoring of the operating
environment, enhances control surface operation (you can even operate the
PRO Series by GUI-only) and allows the use of internal and external devices.
To facilitate this the GUI incorporates a simple-to-use GUI menu.
The GUI menu presents you with a list of options from which to choose,
depending on your requirement. The following lists some of the functions that
the GUI menu provides:
• Conguration Congure the routing, associations and the names and
colours of channels, groups, graphic EQs and internal eects, set up for
multi-console operation, set up the connected devices etc.
• Navigation Select the channels, buses and groups you want, go quickly to a
GUI screen display, go to recently opened screens, move through the scenes
in a show and go to the patching screens you want.
• Management Manage show les (internal and external), automation and
the monitoring system.
• User and operating preferences Adjust GUI screen brightness and
contrast, select delay compensation, select fader ip etc.
• Information View current software information.
• Overcoming a faulty GUI screen Should a GUI screen fail, you can re-map
it to a dierent bay.
• Security Lock the screens to prevent unauthorised access.
• Shutdown sequence Shut down the control centre properly.
• Upgrading the software Install the very latest version (or any previous
version) of PRO X software.
For details of how to use the GUI menu, see “Using the GUI menu” in chapter 6.
Elements of the GUI menu
This section explains the elements that comprise the GUI menu.
1
2
3
5
6
7
4
Item Element
1 A graphic that represents the function of its associated option.
2 Option name.
3
When you move the screen cursor over an option its background will change to blue to let you know that it will be selected if
you click on it.
4 A right-pointing arrow at the right of an option name shows that the option has a submenu.
5 GUI main menu.
6 Submenus.
7
The background colour of each input and output channel, mix, group etc., will match its user-congured colour.
(The ones in the diagram show the default colour, which is green.)