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
223 PRO X User Manual
Appendix D: KLARK TEKNIK DN780 Reverb
This appendix contains parameter application notes for the DN780 reverb internal eect on the PRO X. This is followed by information on the special eects program
and technical specications of the PRO X Control Centre’s DN780.
Parameter application notes
This section provides application notes on the parameters of the DN780 Reverb eect.
Pre-delay
0 to 990 milliseconds (ms) of pre-delay is available allowing a very wide range of control. Delays of less than 30ms closely integrate the direct and reverberant sounds;
often a desirable feature on percussive sounds. Delays of 50ms or more cause the direct and reverberant sounds to separate and convey a feeling of depth and distance
to the simulated environment. Delays above 2300ms are used for creating special eects.
Pattern
The pattern control alters the ‘density’ of the early reections. It is adjustable from 0 to 9 as shown on display f1, with 0 giving a low density or ‘grainy’ character to the
early reections and 9 producing a high density eect.
Level
The level control functions convincingly as a ‘depth’ control, altering the apparent distance between the sound source and the listener. It is adjustable from 0 to 9 as
shown on display f2, with 0 being relatively distant and 9 bringing the sound source closer.
Decay
The reverberation decay time is adjustable from 0.1 to 18 seconds, depending on room size, changing the reverberant eld from a virtually dead sound to a totally
surreal eect. Short decay times, under one second, are essential for authentic small room simulation and also extremely useful for ambience applications where
classic reverberation is not wanted. Reverb times of 1 to 4 seconds cover the majority of normal applications where classic reverberation is required. Longer decay
times are available for special eect applications.
LF key
LF is adjustable to ±7, depending on room size and decay time, as shown on display f3. An increase in LF decay time is generally desirable on simulations of large halls,
since low frequency sounds suer less than higher frequencies from absorption in air. Very small spaces usually need the ‘thin’ sound created by reducing LF decay.
HF key
HF is adjustable to ±7, as shown on display f4. The HF decay control sets the absorption characteristic of the simulated space. In reality, large environments feature
considerably reduced high frequency decay times due to air absorption. A smaller room will feature greater HF decay time if the walls are tiled and the room is empty
than if the room contains soft furnishings and curtains. The wide range of control provided will allow a suitable setting to be chosen to enhance realism in most
applications.
Room size
Room size is adjustable from 8 to 90 linear metres, representing a wide range of volumes. Since the acoustic character of a given environment depends not only on the
reverberation time and construction of the room, but also to a great extent on its volume. The room size control is, in fact, essential if authentic simulation of a range
of dierent sized environments is required. Small room sizes give a conned, ‘box-like’ sound. Medium room sizes suggest a room or small hall, whereas large room
sizes suggest a large hall or cathedral. Again, there is no substitute for experimentation.
About the special eects programs
This section gives details of the eects programs available on the DN780 Reverb eect.
Direct signal
Eects such as ‘ADT’ and ‘Echo’ rely on a suitable level of direct (dry) signal being added on the mixing console. Since this is largely a question of taste, no precise
instructions are included here. It is recommended that, as a general principle, direct signal is initially set at a normal operation level without any eect present. The
eect is then increased in level as required.
“Delay” eect
PRE DELAY control knob adjusts the delay time within the range 0 to 2.0 seconds.
REV button mutes the eect.
Preset parameters: On selecting this eect program, delay is set to 200 ms.
Stereo mix: The signals at left and right outputs are both delayed by the same amount as set using the PRE DELAY control, that is, they are essentially monophonic.
Application Notes:
• Use this program to accurately balance echo return levels on the mixing console.
• In normal use, only one output should be used.