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Operation
How to perform audio mixes, memories and custom controls.
Memory Functions
A memory register is a snapshot of the current state of the audio mixer. Up to 100 memory registers can be stored and recalled on the system.
Storing Memories

Operation
How to perform audio mixes, memories and custom controls.
- Audio Mixer
  The audio mixer node in DashBoard provides a graphical interface to all the audio sources and mixer layers. Audio sources can come from the embedded SDI, analog, MADI, or network AoIP (Dante®).
- Memory Functions
  A memory register is a snapshot of the current state of the audio mixer. Up to 100 memory registers can be stored and recalled on the system.
  - Storing Memories
    - To Store a Memory
      How to store a memory.
  - Recalling Memories
  - Deleting a Memory
  - Memory Names and Mnemonics
- Sets
  The system stores configuration and operation data in a number of registers that contain the individual entries for items such as memories or custom control settings. These registers can be stored as a single archive file, or as a register set that contains all the individual register of that type; all memories for example. These files are stored into Sets on a USB drive. Different Sets can be created for different shows or applications, allowing you to quickly locate and recall the system configurations.
- Custom Controls
  Once programmed, a custom control (CC) can be played back by pressing a button. The custom control can be as simple as triggering an output GPI pulse, or as complex as recalling a specific memory register, changing the gain on multiple faders, and triggering an external device.

Storing Memories

When you store a memory, you are storing the state of the audio mix layers, or just a specific mix layer.

Keep the following in mind:

Keep the following in mind when storing memories:

A memory only includes the level of the faders for a mix layer. The configuration settings are stored in the system sets.