System information

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Split Pass-Through Input
Split Pass-Through blocks allow associated input and output
wiring nodes to be placed in separate locations, with an implicit
or 'wireless' connection being maintained between them.
Type selects whether the blocks are for audio or logic
connections. Channel Count selects the quantity of
input/output connections to be provided on the blocks. Separate
'Link-In' and 'Link-Out' blocks are placed for input and output
connections. Wiring nodes appear on the left side of input
blocks and on the right side of output blocks. Link-In and Link-
Out blocks are also numbered to identify their association. More
than one Link-Out block can be placed in association with an
existing Link-In block (see Split Pass-Through Output).
Split Pass-Through blocks simply allow custom signal routing,
and provide no actual processing of their own. APT stands for
Audio Pass-Through. LPT stands for Logic Pass-Through. This
example shows a 2-channel Audio Split Pass-Through.
Split Pass-Through Output
More than one Link-Out block can be placed in association with
an existing Link-In block (see Split Pass-Through Input).
Object Code of Input Link to Associate With selects which
existing Link-In block the new Link-Out block should be
associated with. The new Link-Out block will include the
appropriate number of output wiring nodes, and the same
numbered association, as other Link-Out blocks already
associated with the selected Link-In block. Additional Link-Out
blocks allow a single set of input connections to be distributed to
multiple sets of output connections.
Pass-Through blocks simply allow custom signal routing, and
provide no actual processing of their own. APT stands for
Audio Pass-Through. LPT stands for Logic Pass-Through. This
example shows an existing 2-channel Audio Split Pass-Through
with an additional 2-channel Link-Out block.