Harman MICROCORE Mixing Console User Manual onair

Harman International Industries, Inc Mixing Console onair

User Manual

Studer Micro SeriesSW Version 1.2Operating Instructions
DisclaimerThe information in this document has been carefully checked and is believed to be accurate at the time of publica-tion. However, no responsibility is taken by us for inaccuracies, errors, or omissions, nor is any liability assumed for any loss or damage resulting either directly or indirectly from use of the information contained within it.Prepared and edited by Copyright by Studer Professional Audio GmbHStuder Professional Audio GmbHTechnical DocumentationRiedthofstrasse 214CH-8105 Regensdorf - Switzerlandhttp://www.studer.ch Subject to changeStuder is a registered trade mark of Studer Professional Audio GmbH, RegensdorfOrder no. XXXXXXX
IFor Your Own Safety and to Avoid Invalidation of the Warranty Please Read This Section Carefully                               -           -             Safety Information
II                          ! !  Although your new console will not make any noise until you feed it signals, it has the capability to produce sounds that, when monitored through a moni-tor system or headphones, can damage hearing over time.The table below is taken from the Occupational Safety & Health Administration directive on occupational noise exposure (1926.52):  Duration per day [h] Sound level [dBA, slow response] 8906924953972 1001.5 1021 1050.5 110<0.25 115Conforming to this directive will minimise the risk of hearing damage caused by long listening periods. A simple rule to follow is: The longer you listen, the lower the average volume should be. Please take care when working with your audio system – if you are manipulating controls which you don’t understand (which we all do when we are learning), make sure your monitoring level is turned down. Remember that your ears are the most important tool of your trade. Look after them, and they will look after you. Most importantly: Don’t be afraid to experiment to find out how each parameter affects the sound; this will extend your creativity and help you to get the best results.!Safety Information
IIIA1 Safety Symbol GuideFor your own safety and to avoid invalidation of the warranty, all text marked with these symbols should be read carefully.To reduce the risk of electric shock, do not remove covers. No user-serviceable parts inside. Refer servicing to qualified service personnel (i.e., persons having appropriate technical training and experience necessary to be aware of hazards to which they are exposed in performing a repair action, and of measures to minimize the danger of themselves).The lightning flash with arrowhead symbol is intended to alert the user to the presence of un-insulated “dangerous voltage” within the product’s enclosure that may be of sufficient magnitude to constitute a risk of electric shock to persons.The exclamation point within an equilateral triangle is intended to alert the user to the presence of important operating and maintenance (servicing) instructions in the literature accompanying the appliance.Headphones safety warnings contain important information and useful tips on headphone outputs and monitoring levels. Assemblies or sub-assemblies of this product can contain opto-electronic devices. As long as these devices comply with Class I of laser or LED prod-ucts according to EN 60825-1:1994, they will not be expressly marked on the product. If a special design should be covered by a higher class of this standard, the device concerned will be marked directly on the assembly or sub-assembly in accordance with the above standard.A2 First Aid    Separate the person as quickly as possible from the electric power source:         material (such as wood or plastic)   Warning! Do not touch the person or his clothing before the power is turned off, otherwise you stand the risk of suffering an electric shock as well!               CAUTIONRISK OF ELECTRIC SHOCKDO NOT OPENACHTUNGGEFAHR: ELEKTRISCHER SCHLAGNICHT ÖFFNENATTENTIONRISQUE DE CHOC ELECTRIQUENE PAS OUVRIR!CLASS 1LASER PRODUCTCLASS 1LED PRODUCT!Safety Information
IVB  General Installation InstructionsPlease consider besides these general instructions also any product-specific instructions in the “Installation” chapter of this manual. B1 UnpackingCheck the equipment for any transport damage. If the unit is mechanically damaged, if liquids have been spilled or if objects have fallen into the unit, it must not be connected to the AC power outlet, or it must be immediately disconnected by unplugging the power cable. Repair must only be performed by trained personnel in accordance with the applicable regulations.B2 Installation SiteInstall the unit in a place where the following conditions are met:    within the specified limits during operation of the unit. Relevant values are the ones at the air inlets of the unit (refer to Appendix 1)   precautions must be taken before and after operation (refer to Appendix 1)   unit are a functional part of the design and must not be blocked in any way during operation (e.g. by objects placed upon them, placement of the unit on a soft surface, or installation of the unit within a rack or piece of furniture)   -light, spotlights)B3 Earthing and Power SupplyEarthing of units with mains supply (class I equipment) is performed viabattery operation (< 60 V, class III equipment) must be earthed separately. Earthing the unit is one of the measures for protection against electrical shock hazard (dangerous body currents). Hazardous voltage may not only be causedby a defective power supply insulation, but may also be introduced by the connected audio or control cables.If the unit is installed with one or several external connections, its earthing must be provided during operation as well as while the unit is not operated. If the earthing connection can be interrupted, for example, by unplugging the mains plug of an external power supply unit, an additional, permanent earthing connection must be installed using the provided earth terminal. Avoid ground loops (hum loops) by keeping the loop surface as small as possible (by consequently guiding the earth conductors in a narrow, parallel way), and reduce the noise current flowing through the loop by inserting an additional impedance (common-mode choke). Installation
VInstallation / EMCShould the equipment be delivered without a matching mains cable, thelatter has to be prepared by a trained person using the attached female plug (IEC 320 / C13 or IEC 320 / C19) with respect to the applicable regulationsin your country.   line voltage matches the equipment rating (voltage, frequency) within the admissible tolerance. The equipment fuses must be rated in accordance with the specifications on the equipment.Equipment supplied with a 3-pole appliance inlet (protection conforming to class I equipment) must be connected to a 3-pole AC power outlet in such a way that the equipment cabinet is connected to the protective earth.For information on mains cable strain relief, please refer to Appendix 2.Female Plugs (IEC320), Front-Side View:European Standard (CENELEC) North American Standard(NAS)Brown L (Live) BlackBlue N (Neutral) WhiteGreen/Yellow PE (Protective Earth) Green (or Green/Yellow)Equipment of this protection class must be earthed using the provided earth terminal if one or more external signals are connected to the unit (see expla-nation at the beginning of this paragraph).B4 Electromagnetic Compatibility (EMC) The unit conforms to the protection requirements relevant to electromagnetic    a way that other equipment and systems can be operated normally   that it can operate properlyThe unit has been tested and conforms to the EMC standards of the speci-fied electromagnetic environment, as listed in the following declaration. The limits of these standards ensure protection of the environment and cor-responding noise immunity of the equipment with appropriate probability. However, a professional installation and integration within the system are imperative prerequisites for operation without EMC problems. For this purpose, the following measures must be followed:   the supplied accessories   components (systems, equipment) that also fulfill the EMC standards for the given environmentPELNIEC 320 / C19IEC 320 / C13PELN
VI   (class I equipment must be connected with a protective ground conduc-tor) and that also takes into consideration the EMC requirements. Whendeciding between radial, surface, or combined grounding, the advantages and disadvantages should be carefully evaluated in each case   shield to the corresponding connector terminal or housing should have a large surface and be corrosion-proof. Please note that a cable shield con-nected only single-ended can act as a transmitting or receiving antenna within the corresponding frequency range   surface as small as possible, and reduce the noise current flowing through the loop by inserting an additional impedance (e.g. common-mode choke).   -ate floor covering (e.g. a carpet with permanent electrostatic filaments) and by keeping the relative humidity above 30%. Further measures (e.g. con-ducting floor) are usually unnecessary and only effective if used together with corresponding personal equipment   care that the surrounding building structure allows for sufficient capacitive coupling of the operator. This coupling can be improved by an additional, conducting surface in the operator’s area, connected to the equipment housing (e.g. metal foil underneath the floor covering, carpet with conduc-tive backing)C MaintenanceAll air vents and openings for operating elements (faders, rotary knobs) must be checked on a regular basis, and cleaned in case of dust accumulation. For cleaning, a soft paint-brush or a vacuum cleaner is recommended. Cleaning the surfaces of the unit is performed with a soft, dry cloth or a soft brush.Persistent contamination can be treated with a cloth that is slightly humidified with a mild cleaning solution, such as dishwashing detergent.For cleaning display windows, commercially available computer/TV screen Never use any solvents for cleaning the exterior of the unit! Liquids must never be sprayed or poured on directly!For equipment-specific maintenance information please refer to the corre-sponding chapter in the operating and service manuals.D  Electrostatic Discharge during Maintenance and Repair   Many semiconductor components are sensitive to electrostatic discharge (ESD). The lifespan of assemblies containing such components can be dras-tically reduced by improper handling during maintenance and repair. Please observe the following rules when handling ESD sensitive components:   packing material specifically provided for this purposeEMC / Maintenance / ESD
VIIESD / Repair   assembly must be sent back to the supplier in the same packing material in which the replacement assembly was shipped. If this should not be the case, any claim for a possible refund will be null and void     protected areas (EPA, e.g. area for field service, repair or service bench) and only be touched by persons wearing a wristlet connected to the ground potential of the repair or service bench by a series resistor. The equipment to be repaired or serviced as well as all tools and electrically semi-conducting work, storage, and floor mats should also be connected to this ground potential   contact with electrostatically chargeable or metallic surfaces (voltage puncture, discharge shock hazard)   damage due to inadmissible voltages or compensation currents, electrical connections should only be established or separated when the equipment is switched off and after any capacitor charges have decayedE Repair  this reason the following precautions must be observed:   with the applicable regulations   outlet before any housing parts are removed   hazardous charges (e.g. capacitors, picture tubes) must not be touched until they have been properly discharged. Do not touch hot components (power semiconductors, heat sinks, etc.) before they have cooled off   on, no un-insulated circuit components and metallic semiconductor hous-ings must be touched, neither with bare hands nor with un-insulated toolsCertain components pose additional hazards:   semiconductors (Observe the component’s polarity. Do not short battery terminals. Replace batteries only by the same type)         electrolyteSuch components should only be handled by trained personnel who are prop-erly protected (e.g. protection glasses, gloves)
VIIIE1 SMD ComponentsStuder has no commercially available SMD components in stock for service purposes. For repair, the corresponding devices have to be purchased locally. The specifications of special components can be found in the service manual.SMD components should only be replaced by skilled specialists using appro-priate tools. No warranty claims will be accepted for circuit boards that have been damaged. Proper and improper SMD soldering joints are illustrated below.DismountingMounting ExamplesSolderSMDComponentCopperTrack AdhesiveSoldering IronDesolderingIronDesolderWickHeat and Remove CleaningSolderØ 0.5...0.8 mmHeating Time < 3 s per SideSolderingIron DesolderWick PCB321321F Disposal The packing materials have been selected with environmental and disposal issues in mind. All packing material can be recycled. Recycling packing saves raw materials and reduces the volume of waste.If you need to dispose of the transport packing materials, please try to use recyclable means.   must be disposed of professionally. Please return your used equipment via an authorized specialist dealer or via the public waste disposal system, ensuring any material that can be recycled is.Please take care that your used equipment cannot be abused. To avoid abuse, delete sensitive data from any data storage media. After having disconnected your used equipment from the mains supply, make sure that the mains con-nector and the mains cable are made useless.Repair / Disposal
IXG  Declarations of ConformityG1  Class B Equipment - FCC Notice Warning!  Changes or modifications to this unit not expressly approved by the party responsible for compliance could void the user’s authority to operate the equipment. Note:  This equipment has been tested and found to comply with the limits for a ClassBdigitaldevice,pursuanttoPart15oftheFCCRules.Theselimitsare designed to provide reasonable protection against harmful interference in a residential installation. This equipment generates, uses and can radiate radio frequency energy and, if not installed and used in accordance with the instructions, may cause harmful interference to radio communications.    However, there is no guarantee that interference will not occur in a particular installation. If this equipment does cause harmful interference to radio or television reception, which can be determined by turning the equipment off and on, the user is encouraged to try to correct the interference by one or more of the following measures:  • Reorientorrelocatethereceivingantenna.  • Increasetheseparationbetweentheequipmentandreceiver.  • Connecttheequipmentintoanoutletonacircuitdifferentfromthattowhich the  receiver is connected.  • Consultthedealeroranexperiencedradio/TVtechnicianforhelp.    This device complies with Part 15 of the FCC Rules. Operation is subject to the following two conditions: (1) this device may not cause harmful interfer-ence, and (2) this device must accept any interference received, including interference that may cause undesired operation.G2   Industry Canada – IC Notice    This device complies with Industry Canada licence-exempt RSS standard(s). Operation is subject to the following two conditions: (1) this device may not cause interference, and (2) this device must accept any interference, including intereference that may cause undesired operation of the device.    Le présent appareil est conforme aux CNR d’Industrie Canada applicables aux appareils radio exempts de licence. L’exploitation est autorisée aux deux conditions suivantes: (1) l’appareil ne doit pas produire de brouillage, et (2) l’utilisateur d’appareil doit accepter tout brouillage radioélectrique subi, même si le brouillage est susceptible d’en compromettre le fonctionnement.ConformityThe device for operation in the band 5150–5250 MHz is only for indoor use to reduce the potential for harmful interference to co-channel mobile satellite systems.The device and the antenna should be installed and operated with a minimum distance of 20 cm from all persons.
XG3 CE Declaration of ConformityWe,    declare under our sole responsibility that the product      directives and amendments                  is in conformity with the following standards or normative documents:     EN 60065:2014       EN 301 489-1 v2.0.0EN 301 489-17 v3.2.0EN 300 440 v2.1.1EN 300 328 v2.1.1EN 301 893 v2.1.1M.Lienert, Manager R&DAppendix
XIAppendix 1: Air Temperature and HumidityGeneralNormal operation of the unit or system is warranted under the ambient condi-tions defined by EN 60721-3-3, set IE32, value 3K3.This standard consists of an extensive catalogue of parameters, the most important of which are: ambient temperature +5...+40 °C, relative humidity 5...85% (i.e., no formation of condensation or ice); absolute humidity 1...25 g/m³; rate of temperature change < 0.5 °C/min. These parameters are dealt with in the following paragraphs.  -Ambient Temperature  -ture range (i.e. temperature of the incoming air) of +5 °C to +40 °C. Whenrack mounting the units, the intended air flow and herewith adequate cooling must be provided. The following facts must be considered:   -ductor components is 0 °C to +70 °C (commercial temperature range for operation)   always cooler than 70 °C      air flow of 2.65 m³/min is required A rack dissipating P = 800 W requires an air flow of 0.8 * 2.65 m³/min which corresponds to 2.12 m³/min.   failure or illumination with spot lamps), the outgoing air temperature must be measured directly above the modules at several places within the rack. The trigger temperature of the sensors should be 65 °C to 70 °CFrost and DewThe unsealed system parts (connector areas and semiconductor pins) allow for a minute formation of ice or frost. However, formation of dew visible to the naked eye will already lead to malfunctions. In practice, reliable opera-tion can be expected in a temperature range above –15 °C, if the following general rule is considered for putting the cold system into operation:If the air within the system is cooled down, the relative humidity rises. If it reaches 100%, condensation will arise, usually in the boundary layer between the air and a cooler surface, together with formation of ice or dew at sensi-tive areas of the system (contacts, IC pins, etc.). Once internal condensation occurs, trouble-free operation cannot be guaranteed, independent of tempera-ture.  -mation of condensation or ice. Only with a minute formation of ice, direct Appendix
XIIevaporation (sublimation) may be expected; otherwise the system must be heated and dried while switched off.A system without visible internal formation of ice or condensation should be heated up with its own heat dissipation, as homogeneously (and subsequently as slow) as possible; the ambient temperature should then always be lower than the one of the outgoing air. If it is absolutely necessary to operate the cold system immediately within warm ambient air, this air must be dehydrated. In such a case, the absolute humidity must be so low that the relative humidity, related to the coldest system surface, always remains below 100%.Ensure that the enclosed air is as dry as possible when powering off (i.e. before switching off in winter, aerate the room with cold, dry air, and remove humid objects such as clothes from the room).These relationships are visible from the following climatogram. For a con-trolled procedure, thermometer and hygrometer as well as a thermometer within the system will be required. +20 °C and a relative humidity of 40% is switched off in the evening. If the temperature falls below +5 °C,the relative humidity will rise to 100% (7 g/m³); dew or ice will be forming. +20 °C and a relative humidity of 40%. On all parts being cooler than +5 °C, dew or ice will be forming.Appendix
XIIIAppendixAppendix 2: Mains Connector Strain ReliefFor anchoring connectors without a mechanical lock (e.g. IEC mains connec-tors), we recommend the following arrangement: The cable clamp shipped with your unit is auto-adhesive. For mounting please follow the rules below:   or other contaminants. Recommended application temperature range is+20 °C to +40 °C   apply it firmly to the surface at the desired position. Allow as much time as possible for curing. The bond continues to develop for as long as 24 hours   purpose, a self-tapping screw and an M4 bolt and nut are included   press down the internal top cover until the cable is fixed
XIVAppendix 3: Software LicenseUse of the software is subject to the Studer Professional Audio Software License Agreement set forth below. Using the software indicates your accep-tance of this license agreement. If you do not accept these license terms, you are not authorized to use this software.  -ditions, Studer Professional Audio GmbH (hereinafter ‘Studer’) grants the right to use programs developed by Studer as well as those of third parties which have been installed by Studer on or within its products. References to the license programs shall be references to the newest release of a license program installed at the Customer’s site.Programs Covered by the Agreement The following Terms and Conditions grant the right to use all programs of Studer that are part of the System and/or its options at the time of its delivery to the Customer, as well as the installation software on the original data disk and the accompanying documentation (‘License Material’). In this Agreement the word ‘Programs’ shall have the meaning of programs and data written in machine code.  do not accept these license terms, you are not authorized to use this software. Programs of third parties are all programs which constitute part of the System and/or its options at the time of delivery to the Customer but have not been developed by Studer. The following conditions are applicable to programs of third parties:   -ment attached hereto (if applicable), which is an integral part of this Agreement. The Customer shall sign any and all License Agreements for all further programs of third parties installed on the system. The Customer shall be deemed to have received all License Agreements upon delivery of the system and/or its options   -ties (express or implied) as to the programs of third parties. The Customer waives any and all claims versus Studer for any consequential damages, which might occur due to defects of these programsRight of Use Studer grants the Customer the non-exclusive right to use the License Ma-terial in one copy on the system and/or its options as laid down by the Sales Agreement concluded between the parties and all Terms and Conditions which shall be deemed to form and be read and construed as part of the Sales Agreement. This right is assignable according to the ‘Assignability’ paragraph hereinafter. The Customer is not entitled to alter or develop further the License Material except within the expressly permitted configuration possibilities given by the software installed on the system or elsewhere. All altered programs, includ-ing but not limited to the products altered within the permitted configuration possibilities, are covered by this License Agreement.Appendix
XV Reverse engineering is only permitted with the express consent of Studer. The consent of Studer can be obtained but is not limited to the case in which the interface software can not be provided by Studer. In any case Studer has to be informed immediately upon complete or partial reverse engineering. The Customer is entitled to make one copy of all or parts of the LicenseMaterial as is necessary for the use according to this Agreement, namely for backup purposes. The Customer shall apply the copyright of Studer found on the License Material onto all copies made by him. Records shall be kept by the Customer regarding the amount of copies made and their place of keeping. The responsibility for the original program and all copies made lies with the Customer. Studer is entitled to check these records on first request. Copies not needed anymore have to be destroyed immediately. The License Material is a business secret of Studer. The Customer shall not hand out or in any way give access to parts of or the complete License Material to third parties nor to publish any part of the License Material without prior written consent of Studer. The Customer shall protect the License Material and any copies made according to the paragraph above by appropriate defense measures against unauthorized access. This obligation of non-disclosure is a perpetual obligation.Third parties are entitled to have access to the License Material if they use the License Material at the Customer’s site in compliance with this Agreement.   -lation software on the original data media. The Customer shall safeguard the original data media accordingly. The rights granted to the Customer according to this License Agreement shall only be assignable to a third party together with the transfer of the system and/or its options and after the prior written consent of Studer.Rights to License MaterialWith the exception of the right of use granted by this License Agreement all proprietary rights to the License Material, especially the ownership and the intellectual property rights (such as but not limited to patents and copyright) remain with Studer even if alterations, customized changes or amendments have been made to the License Material. Studer’s proprietary rights are acknowledged by the Customer. The Customer shall undertake no infringements and make no claims of any patent, registered design, copyright, trade mark or trade name, or other intellectual property right.Warranty, Disclaimer, and LiabilityFor all issues not covered herewithin, refer to the ‘General Terms and Condi-tions of Sales and Delivery’ being part of the sales contract.
Micro SeriesMicro Series 1-1Document generated: 04.10.17 SW V1.2MICRO SERIES1 System Description ...........................................................................................................................................31.1 Introduction ........................................................................................................................................................31.2 Hardware ............................................................................................................................................................31.2.1 Micro Core............................................................................................................................................................31.2.1.1 Front side connectors.................................................................................................................................................41.2.1.2 Front side status LEDs...............................................................................................................................................41.2.1.3 Rear side connectors..................................................................................................................................................51.2.1.4 Mains Power ..............................................................................................................................................................51.2.2 Micro Fader...........................................................................................................................................................61.2.2.1 Operating Elements....................................................................................................................................................61.2.2.2 Connectors .................................................................................................................................................................71.2.2.3 iPad mount.................................................................................................................................................................71.3 Main Features.....................................................................................................................................................81.4 How can it be operated.......................................................................................................................................81.4.1 GUI........................................................................................................................................................................81.4.2 Micro Fader...........................................................................................................................................................81.5 Hookup possibilities via Network......................................................................................................................91.6 Hookup possibilites direct GUI Control...........................................................................................................101.7 Applications......................................................................................................................................................111.7.1 Hookup Diagram Application 1 - Radio OnAir Production................................................................................111.7.2 Hookup Diagram Application 2 - TV OnAir Production....................................................................................121.7.3 Hookup Diagram Application 3 - Post Production .............................................................................................132 GUI Operation ................................................................................................................................................142.1 L1 - The operation level (for DJs)....................................................................................................................142.1.1 Main Page............................................................................................................................................................142.1.2 Mixer Channels...................................................................................................................................................162.1.2.1 Channel Roles..........................................................................................................................................................162.1.3 Chan View...........................................................................................................................................................172.1.4 Send View ...........................................................................................................................................................202.1.5 Sum View............................................................................................................................................................212.1.6 Play(er) View ......................................................................................................................................................222.1.6.1 Track Player Operation.........................................................................................................................................232.1.6.2 Jingle Player Operation............................................................................................................................................252.1.7 Meter View..........................................................................................................................................................272.1.8 Central Section....................................................................................................................................................282.1.9 Right Section.......................................................................................................................................................292.1.9.1 USB Recorder..........................................................................................................................................................302.1.9.2 User Snapshots.........................................................................................................................................................322.1.9.3 TB External..............................................................................................................................................................342.2 L2 - The options level.......................................................................................................................................352.2.1 Channel options...................................................................................................................................................352.2.2 Bus options..........................................................................................................................................................382.2.3 Meter options  .....................................................................................................................................................402.2.4 Snapshot options.................................................................................................................................................40
Micro Series1-2  Micro Series Document generated: 04.10.17SW V1.22.2.5 CR Monitoring options .......................................................................................................................................412.2.6 Guest Monitoring options ...................................................................................................................................422.3 L3 - The configuration level.............................................................................................................................432.3.1 Channel config....................................................................................................................................................432.3.2 Bus Config ..........................................................................................................................................................542.3.3 CR Monitoring Config........................................................................................................................................592.4 Settings view.....................................................................................................................................................633 Setup.................................................................................................................................................................833.1 Setting up the Network.....................................................................................................................................833.2 Setting up the Micro Fader modules.................................................................................................................833.3 Setting up the Monitoring.................................................................................................................................843.4 Setting up TB....................................................................................................................................................863.5 Setting up N-1 / Sends......................................................................................................................................873.6 Setting up GPIOs..............................................................................................................................................873.7 Setting up Dante...............................................................................................................................................893.8 Firmware update...............................................................................................................................................893.9 Emergency factory reset...................................................................................................................................904 Blockdiagram ..................................................................................................................................................915 Technical Specifications .................................................................................................................................926 Glossary ...........................................................................................................................................................93
Micro SeriesMicro Series 1-3Document generated: 04.10.17 SW V1.21 SYSTEM DESCRIPTION1.1 IntroductionThe Studer Micro Series is a compact OnAir broadcast and production mixing system.It has been designed with focus on very easy operatability - whilst providing  features for professional broadcast production, which are normally only found  in more complex OnAir mixers.Eventough it has specific OnAir features, it can also be used as a versatile production mixer for many other applications.The Studer Micro Series can currently be used as a standalone unit, and later it will have the functionality to be part of a networked studio environment.The minimal system consists of a base unit only which is called Micro Core. The Micro Core is then operated via a browser GUI, which can be run on a tablet, notebook or desktop computer.  (iOS, Android, Windows, MacOS, and Linux platforms are supported).For local operation, a computer screen and mouse and keyboard can be directly connected to the Micro Core to operate the GUI.For users who wish dedicated hardware controls, the Micro Core can be combined with one or two desk modules - adding faders, buttons and channel displays for real hands-on control. The desk module is called Micro Fader.This manual is written for users that operate the mixer - and also for setup and installation of the mixer (last part in the manual).1.2 Hardware1.2.1 Micro CoreThe heart of the Micro Series is the fanless, rackmountable 3 RU Micro Core. It is the actual mixing engine, also providing USB connectivity and status LEDs on the front side, and audio I/O as well as a multitude of other connec-tors on the rear side. By using the included rackmount-kit, the Micro Core can also be mounted in “reversed” way , making it easier to access all audio I/Os from the front of the rack.
Micro Series1-4  Micro Series Document generated: 04.10.17SW V1.21.2.1.1 Front side connectorsUSB for logging (not enabled in SW V1.0)USB for playback and recordingWLAN antenna (not enabled in SW V1.0)The LED next to the playback and recording USB port becomes green after the inserted media has been performance-tested and is ready for operation.1.2.1.2 Front side status LEDsThe Core Status indication LEDs are described in the table below.Status Colour DescriptionPower AC Green AC Power OKPower DC Green DC Power OKCore Ready Green Core started up and ready for operationError RedThe system detected an error or warning.Refer to the Error Status page for more details. Wi-Fi Blue Illuminated as long as Wi-Fi is activeOnAir RedIlluminated if the Micro Core is onair.For details refer to chapter 2.1.8OnAirRed Light Indication.
Micro SeriesMicro Series 1-5Document generated: 04.10.17 SW V1.21.2.1.3 Rear side connectorsDiscrete audio inputs 4 x balanced HQ Mic/Line inputs on XLR8 x balanced Line inputs on XLR2 x AES3 with SFC on XLRDiscrete audio outputs 12 x balanced line out XLR2 x AES3 on XLR2 x stereo headphonesNetworked audio I/O 2 x AES67/Dante (4 audio channels each) Other connectors Mains powerDC PowerWord Clock In and OutGPIOEthernetHDMI and 2x USB for GUI2x RJ45 including PoE for Micro Fader modules1.2.1.4 Mains PowerThe Micro Core is primarily powered by an integrated wide-range AC power supply with IEC type standard connector.For mobile use (automotive battery) or power redundancy an additional DC power input with lockable connector can also be found just above the AC connector.
Micro Series1-6  Micro Series Document generated: 04.10.17SW V1.21.2.2 Micro FaderUp to two Micro Fader modules can be connected to one Micro Core - giving access to up to 12 faders. This allows professional Radio OnAir operation. Connection is via a single cat5 cable for communication protocol and power.1.2.2.1 Operating ElementsThere are six non-motorized faders. Each channel strip has its own displayPer channel strip, two small option buttons are placed directly below the display. Further down, two large buttons are placed above the fader. These buttons are used for Rec an Cue functions. Then below the fader there are another two large buttons : the On- and the PFL /Off button.Also a signal indication- as well as an overload LED are placed between the fader and the upper two large buttons.Display The Micro Fader module provides a two row LCD display to indicate :   ( The background of the function name is inverted when the function is active.)  (default) to blue. The backlight is flashing if a channel that is On-Master is pending on snapshot parameter recall.Buttons The Micro Fader module features six buttons per channel strip. From top to bottom of the strip, they have the following functions :on the lower row of the display. (Text 1 and Text 2)  REC button is the same as the REC button in the GUI. This button contains one yellow LED . The OffAir Record function is indicated yellow.  CUE/Blank button. This button contains two LEDs, red and yellow. (The CUE function is indicated yellow).  ON button is the same as the ON button in the GUI. This button contains two LEDs, red and yellow.The Channel ON status is indicated red.  PFL/OFF button.This button contains two LEDs, red and yellow. The PFL function is indicated yellow, the OFF function not illuminated.
Micro SeriesMicro Series 1-7Document generated: 04.10.17 SW V1.2Except for the REC button and the ON button, the buttons can represent different functions.Faders Each Micro Fader module features six none motorized faders at 36mm pitch. Because the faders are not motorized, there is the need for an Auto Takeover mechanism that is an aid to manually synchronise fader positions between GUI and physical faders. Auto Takeover indication is on the channel strip display, on the upper row (Text0).Auto Takeover Auto Takeover works like this :When the position of the physical fader differs from the fader value in the GUI, the channel’s display indicates this by showing either FADER UP or FADER DOWN. This is a request to the operator, to touch the fader and move it to the identical position that the fader value has in the GUI. This can be done very easily, without looking at the GUI. As soon as the fader is touched, the display shows a value. This value is fol-lowed by the word UP or DOWN. This means that the fader must be moved the value in dB’s up or down to match the current fader value of the GUI. The larger the value, the longer the way that the fader needs to be moved until the current fader value is met. Since the value is being udated while the fader is moved, it is easy to fade to the area where the value becomes 0. Once the fader is there, the display indicates that Auto Takeover is complete for this channel, by showing the word TAKEOVER, which will be flashing for a couple of seconds. This procedure must be carried out for every channel that is assigned to a phisycal fader of a Micro Fader module, where the channel strip’s display shows FADER UP or FADER DOWN.LEDs OVL : A red LED indicating analogue clipping.SIG:A green LED indicating the signal after the INPUT processing block.1.2.2.2 ConnectorsThe Micro Fader module features two connectors on the rear side.One RJ45-connector where the connection to the Micro Core is made.And one USB connector that can be used to power an optional iPad.1.2.2.3 iPad mountAn iPad can be mounted on the top rim of the Micro Fader module. This is optional.The iPad displays the normal Micro Series GUI.
Micro Series1-8  Micro Series Document generated: 04.10.17SW V1.21.3 Main FeaturesThe Studer Micro Series mixer is fully loaded with mixer functionality :       Automatic Gain Control                                1.4 How can it be operatedThe Micro Core has an integrated webserver, which allows any computer that is able to run HTML5 pages on its webbrowser to control the Micro Core. There is no need to install any drivers or applications. The only requirement is a network connection to the Micro Core - this can either be via wireless LAN or via a wired LAN connection to the Micro Core’s Ethernet port.Once the webbrowser has been directed to the Micro Core’s IP address, the control screen is loaded and control elements which are optimized for touch-screens with multitouch-operation allow to control the mixer.Note : For browser control of the Micro Core, cookies must be enabled.1.4.1 GUIThe entire functionality of the Micro Series can be controlled from the GUI (Graphical User Interface) running on a webbrowser, as described above, or through local connected screen, keyboard and mouse.Note : GUI on iPad Please don’t use Mozilla Firefox or Chrome browsers on the iPad, as they both don’t support full screen mode.Use the Safari browser instead, and create a Home Screen Icon, which opens the browser in full screen mode.1.4.2 Micro FaderIn addition to the GUI, one or two hardware Micro Fader modules can be connected to the Micro Core. This provides hardware faders and buttons for those operators who wish full tactile control of the Micro Series mixer.
Micro SeriesMicro Series 1-9Document generated: 04.10.17 SW V1.21.5 Hookup possibilities via NetworkEthernet A very secure way to control the Micro Core is to use a wired LAN connec-tion. An ethernet cable between your control PC/Laptop and the Micro Core’s network port 1 is all that is needed. This connection can also be made via a corporate network, or even via Internet.Corporate NetworkInternetOnAir Micro Base UnitControl deviceOnAir Micro Base UnitEthernet cableControl deviceOnAir Micro Base UnitControl deviceOf course the Micro Core can also be controlled by a wireless device when connecting an external WLAN router to the Micro Core’s network port.OnAir Micro Base UnitControl deviceWLAN RouterWLAN The Micro Core has an internal Wi-Fi port, allowing to join any existing WLAN. Once the control device (PC/Laptop/Tablet) also has access to the same WLAN, it is able to control the Micro Core.Corporate NetworkOnAir Micro Base UnitControl deviceOnAir Micro Base UnitControl deviceWLAN RouterWLAN Router WLAN RouterInternetOnAir Micro Base UnitControl deviceWLAN Router WLAN Router
Micro Series1-10  Micro Series Document generated: 04.10.17SW V1.2Internal Hotspot The Micro Core is able to produce its own WLAN, or with other words, it has its own WirelessAccessPoint (WAP). A control device can then simply join this WLAN and will be able to control the Micro Core without the need of any external network components.OnAir Micro Base UnitControl device1.6 Hookup possibilites direct GUI ControlThe simplest way of  controlling the Micro Core is using the peripherialinterface where a screen and mouse and keyboard can be connected, without any network in between.OnAir Micro Base UnitScreen with HDMI InputUSB KeyboardUSB MouseNote : Please pay attention that the external screen with HDMI input is able to show the full image, and no ‘overscan’ is applied.
Micro SeriesMicro Series 1-11Document generated: 04.10.17 SW V1.21.7 Applications1.7.1 Hookup Diagram Application 1 - Radio OnAir ProductionDante UnitCodecTel Hybrid 1Intercom MatrixPanelTunerFlash Recorder / PlayerCD Recorder / Player OnAirRedlightControl PCWLAN RouterTabletHeadphone Headphone HeadphoneMicPPanPPPanPanPanPanPannPanPanlellleleleleleelelConConConConConCononControtrotrotrorotrotrororotrorrooorlPll Pl Pl PPl PlPllPPllPCCCCCCCCCCCTabTabTabbbbletlelletletetlOnAOnAOnAOnAOnAOnAOnAOnAOnAOnAOnAOOnAOAAAOnAAAOnAAOnAOnAOnAOOOnAOnAOnAAOAOiiririrrrriiirirrririiriirRedRRedRedRReRedRedReRedReReRedRedeRedRedRedRedReReeeeRedRReReeRReligligligigigigigigigigligigigligigiggiggiggigigigghthththththththththhtththtthththhththththhhthhhhthtTunTunTunTunTunTunnnTunTuTnnnnTTuTunTuTunTunnnTuTuTunnnnneeeeerereererereerererererererrreeWWWWLAWLAWLAWWWWWWWWWWLWWWWWLLLN RN N RoutoutoutteeerereeeeeeeDanDanDanDanDanDDannatetetete tetetetUnUniUniUniUntttCodCodCoddCoodCoCoCCCCCoCoCCCooeceeceeecececceeceTellTeTelTelTTelTelTelTelTelTelTeTeTeTelTeTeleelellTTTelTTTTTTelTTTTTTTeellT HyHyHy Hy HyHy HyHy HyHyHHy HyHy Hy HyH Hy HyHHyHHyHHyHyHyyybibibribribridd1d 1d 1d1MicMicMiMMicMicMiMMiMicMicMMiMMMicMMMicMicMMMMMMMMMiMiHeaHeaHeaHeaeHeaHeaeHeaHeaHeaHeaHeaeaHeaHeaeeaadphdphpponeoneoneoneoneoneoneoneneneoneoneoneoneoneennoneonnnnnHeaHeaHeaHeaHeaHeaHeaHeaHeaHeaHeaHeaHHeaHeaeHeaHeaeHHadphdphdphponeoneonnononononennnoneonoonononononononnonnHeaHeaeaeeaeaeaeaeaeaeaeaeeaeaeeaeaeadphdphdphdddddoneoneoneoneoneoneoneeeoneeeoneoneeonenoneeoneoneneFlaFlaFlalallaaahhhshshsh sh sh RecRecRecccccorordoordordorddoorordorddordordrdoooroddreeeeer er er r eeeeereeeeer/ P/ PP/P/ P/ P/ P/PPPPPPP/ PPPPPPPPPPPPPPPPPPPPPPlaylaylayaylaylayaylaylaylayayylaylalaayayaaaalaaaaaaaylaylayaallaaaalaylaayayererereeeeeeCD CD CD CD CD CD CDCCDDD DCD CD CCD CDCD CD CD CDDDRecRecRecRecRecRecRececRecccRecRececRecececRecRecRecRecRReeordordordordordordodordoordoordordrddderererereereer eere/ P/ P/ PPP/ P/P/ PPPPPP/ PPP/PPP/ / PPP/ PPPPP//PlaylaylaylaylaylaylalaylaylayaylaylaylaylayaylayaylaylayayylaylaylaaylayalaererererererererererererereeeerreeerrrrIntIntercom mMatMatrixrixTel Hybrid 2Mic MicDJ GUEST 1 GUEST 2Dante UnitAnalogue AudioDigital AudioDanteGPIOEthernetPSTNPanelPanelInternetHP AMPFaderstartMiMicMicMMMicMiMiMMiciMicMiMicMMMicMicMMMMMiMMMMMMicMMicMicMiMMicMicMicMMiMicMicMMiMMMMMMicMMMMMMMMTelTeTelTelTelTelTelTelTeTTTeTelTelTeleeleelTelTTelTTTTelTelTTelTTTTelelT HyHy Hy HyHy Hy HyHHyH Hy HHy HyHy HyHyHy Hy HyHHHyHyybibibribribrid2d2d 2d 2d2DanDanDanDanDanDDanaantetete teteteeetUnUniUniUniUntttPanPanPanPanPanPanPanPanPannelelelelelelelelePanPanPPPanPanPanPanPannPanelellleleleleleelTB Button TB ButtonCR MonSpeakerCR R R R RRRRMonMonMonMMoMMMMMMMMMoMoMoMooSpeSpeSpeSpeSpeSpeSpSpepepepepeeepppakeakeakakeakekeakeakeakeakeakekekeaaaaaaekeakearrrrrrrCR MonSpeakerCR R R R R RRMonMonMonMoMMoMMMMMMMMoMooooSpeSpeSpeSpeSpeSpeSpepepepepeeeeppakeakeaakeakekeakeakeakeakkekekeaaaaakeakeaakrrrrrrrr Micro CoreThe diagram above shows an example of how the Micro Core could be con-nected in a typical OnAir Radio production environment.
Micro Series1-12  Micro Series Document generated: 04.10.17SW V1.21.7.2 Hookup Diagram Application 2 - TV OnAir ProductionR 128 MeterIntercom MatrixPanelWLAN RouterTabletPanPPanPPPanPanPanPanPananPanellellleleleleleelTabTabTabbbbletleetletletlWWWLAWLAWWWWWWWWWWLAWLLLLN RN N RoutoutoutteeerreeeeeeeeIntIntercom mMatMatrixrixPRESENTERGUEST 1GUEST 2Analogue AudioDigital AudioDanteGPIOEthernetPanelPanelPPanPanPanPanPanPanPanPanPananlelelelelelelelelePPanPPPanPanPanPanPananPanPanlellleleleleleelelCR MonSpeakerCR R R R RR RRMonMonMonMMMoMMoMMMMMMoMMoMooSpeSpeSpeSpeSpepepeSpeSpepepepeeeepeakeakeakeakeakekeakeakeakeakeakkekekeaaakekekeakaakarrrrrrrCR MonSpeakerCR R R RR RRRMonMonMonMMoMMoMMMMMMoMMoMooSpeSpeSpeSpeSpeSpeSpeSpeSpepepepeeeepeakeakeakeakeakekeakeakeakeakeakkekekeaaakekekeaarrrrrrrr Micro CoreRF ReceiverRRRFRF RRRRFRecRecRecRecRecRecReceecRececececcecececcceeceeiveeiveiveeeiiveeieeeeerereererrererererrrrrrrrrerrrRF ReceiverRRRFRF RRRRFRecRecRecRecRecRecReceReccecececcecececcceeceeiveeiveiveeeeiiveieeeeerereererererrrrrreerrrerrrrrerrrRF ReceiverRRRFRF RRRRFRecRecRecRecRecRecececRecccececcecececcceeceeiveeiveeeiveivieeeieeeeereererrerrrrreererrrrerreerrrRF MICRFRFRFRFFRFRFRFFFRRFFRFRRRRF RRMMMMMMICMIMIMIMMMMMMMMMMIMIIIIRF MICRFRFRFRFFRFRFRFFFRRFFRFRRRRF RRMMMMMIMICMIMIMMMMMMMMMMMIMIIIIRF MICRFRFRFRRFRFFFRRRFFFRFRRRRF RRRMMMMMIMICMIMIMMMMMMMMMMMIIMIMIIIIIEM TransmitterIEMEEMEMEMEMEMEMEMEMEMEMMIMMEMMMMMMMMEMMMMMEMM Tr TrTrTrTrTrTrrTrrransansansanananananssanansaannnnnsssansannsnanssnnsmitmitmitmitmittmitmitmititmitmititmitmmmmmtmttterterterterttertrtrteteetertetetttetetteteteerettteerttettIEMIEMEEMEMMMMEMMIEMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMRRRRR1R1R 1R1R11RR 1R1R1RR 11 R 11RR11RR1RR282822888 22828888 2222222228222222MMMMMMetMetMetMetMetMeeeeeeeMetMetMeMMeMetMeeeMetMeteteMeeeetMMeeteeeeeeeeeeerrreeeereeeeeeeeeeVideo Player 1Video Player 2Video Player 3OnAirRedlightOnAOnAOnAOnAOnAOnAOnAOOnAOnAOOnAAOnAAOnAAAOnAOnAOnAOnAOnAOnAOnAOOnAOnAOOAOnAOnAOiiirirrrrrrirrririrrrRedRedReRRedRedRedRedRedReeRedReReRedRReReReeRedeeReddRedReligligligigigigigigigigligligigggigigigiggiggigglggigigggghththththhhththhthttthtththhthththhthtththttStudioLSStuStuStuStuStuttttSttStuuuuuudididiodioddididiodiodiodidioiddiddddLSLSLSLSLSLSLSLSLLSLSLLSLSLLWord ClockProgram EmbedderSTUDIOControl PCConConConCononConConControtrotrotrorrotrootrrorotrotrorrorroll Pll Pl PPl PlPllPPllP PCCCCCCCCCCCCMaster ClockMasMasMasMaMMaaasteretertettertttt Cl Cl ClCClCl ClCockockockocococockcockcocococViViVVididddddVdddddVidVidVidVidViddVidVidVVidVideoeo eoeoeoeoeeo oeo PlPlPlPPllPlPPlPlaPlaPlalaPlaPlaPPlalaPlayeryeryeryeryeryeryeryeryer1111111111111 111VVViVVidVididddddddViVdddidddViVidVVidVidVidVVidVidVideoeoeoeoeoeeo eo eo eoPlaPlPlPlPlalPlaPlPlaPlaPPPlaPaPPlaPlaPPlaPlaPlPlalaayeryyeryeyeryereryeryeryeryeryery2222222 2222222222222 2VVViViVVViVididddddddVdddidddVidViVidVidViddVidVidVVidVideoeoeoeooeoeeoeoeo eoeoeoPlaPlaPlPlPlaPlalPlaPlPlPPlaPlaPlaPlaPlaPlalaayyeryeryeyyeryeryeryeryeryeryeryery333333 333333333 333aaaaaaaaaaam Em Emmm EmEm EEm Em Em EmbbmbbeeembmbmbmbeebembembmmmbbembThe diagram above shows an example of how the Micro Core could be con-nected in a typical TV production environment.
Micro SeriesMicro Series 1-13Document generated: 04.10.17 SW V1.21.7.3 Hookup Diagram Application 3 - Post ProductionAnalogue AudioDigital AudioDanteGPIOEthernetCR MonSpeakerCR R R R RRMonMonMonMMoMMMMMoMMMMMMMoMooooSpeSpeSpeSpeSpeSpeSpepeSpepepeeepeepeakeakeakeakeakekekeakeakeakeakekeaaakekekearrrrrrrrrCR MonSpeakerCR R R RR RMonMonMonMoMMoMMMMMMMoMMooooSpeSpeSpeSpeSpeSpepeSpepepepepeeeepeakeakeakeakakeakeakeakekeakkekekekeaaaakeeakeaaarrrrrrrrrMicro CoreWord ClockControl PCConConConConConConControtrotrotrorotrororooororrrrtrollll PlPlPPP Pl Pl PlPlllPlCCCCCCCCCCCCR 128 MeterRRRRR1R1R1R 1R 1111R11R1RRR  1 282822888 82282222822222222222MMMMMMMMetMetMeeeeMeMetMetMetMeMMetMMMMeettMeteMeeeMeteeetetetMeeeeeeeeeeerrreeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeDAW 1 DAW 2WLAN RouterWWWWLAWWWWWWWWWWWWWWLWWLWWWWN RNoutoututeeereeeeeeeeeeTabletTabTabTabbbbleletetletletllVoice Over BoothDAWWDAWDDAWDAAWWDAWAAAWDADAWDAWAW11111111111 1DAWAWDAWWDAWWDDAAWDAWDAAAWDDAWDAWAW22222222222 2CodecCodCododCecccceccccccccReverbRevevevevReRevRevevRevRevevevRevevvevReRRRevevReevevvevvReReerberberberberberberbThe diagram above shows an example of how the Micro Core could be con-nected in a typical Post Production environment.
Micro Series1-14  Micro Series Document generated: 04.10.17SW V1.22 GUI OPERATIONThe GUI operation concept of the Micro Series is organized in three levels :L1 - Operations levelL2 - Options levelL3 - Configuration levelL1 The Operation level is the top page of the GUI. Here, all controls which are needed for a DJ to run a live radio show are easily accessible.L2 The Options level only shows the options of one specific channel. It is opened by double-clicking (or touching) the channel’s label.L3 The Configuration level is entered by using the Config button. Then the Config view is shown, which consists of several pages.In the following chapters, all three levels are described. 2.1 L1 - The operation level (for DJs)2.1.1 Main PageFor basic DJ operation, all necessary control elements can be found on the Main page of the GUI. The Main page consists of three sections :Left sectionCentral sectionRight section (Watch and Metering/Monitoring)
Micro SeriesMicro Series 1-15Document generated: 04.10.17 SW V1.2Le t section Central section ight sectionLeft Section The left section of the GUIs operation view displays the control elements that are selected by the view buttons in the central section. This section is the main working surface for the DJ.Central Section The section in the middle of the GUI provides the view buttons, elements for navigation, the OnAir indication, as well as the button to access the mixer settings.Right Section The right section of the GUIs operation view displays control elements for Watch, Recording, Snapshot handling, Metering and Monitoring
Micro Series1-16  Micro Series Document generated: 04.10.17SW V1.22.1.2 Mixer ChannelsBefore the channel view is explained, it is essential to understand the concept of having different channel roles.2.1.2.1 Channel RolesAll twelve DSP channels are identical. But every channel can be given a specific “role”. The role links specific functionality and operating elements  to a channel, in order to make it capable of a specific task.The following channel roles can more or less freely be used :Channel Role Description  Additional Buttons Specific InputDefault for a simple input channel, no special behaviourDJ for a mic source located in the control room (CR) MuteGuest for a mic source located in the control room (CR) TalkInput for sends 1 the bus owner of a N-1 bus TalkInput for sends 2 the bus owner of a N-1 bus TalkInput for sends 3 the bus owner of a N-1 bus TalkInput for sends 4 the bus owner of a N-1 bus TalkTrack for the input channel that is linked to the Track Player Next, Display Is linked to USB In 3/4Jingle for the input channel that is linked to the Jingle Player Jingle buttons Is linked to USB In 1/2Already in the factory-reset state of the mixer, the channels have different roles.ChannelNum er Channel  ole a ter Factory- eset Channel La el Channel Source1 DJ DJ MIC HQ MIC/LINE #12 Guest GUEST 1 HQ MIC/LINE #23 Guest GUEST 2 HQ MIC/LINE #34 Guest GUEST 3 HQ MIC/LINE #45 Input for sends 1 PHONE 1 ANALOG LINE #96 Input for sends 2 PHONE 2 ANALOG LINE #107 Jingle JINGLE USB 1/28 Track PLAYER USB 3/49 Default AES 1/2 AES 1/210 Default LINE 1/2 ANALOG LINE 5/611 Default LINE 3/4 ANALOG LINE 7/812 Default NET AES67/DANTE 1/2Channel roles are configured in the Config View of a channel, under the Source tab.Depending on the channel role, the channel view can vary, because of addi-tional buttons that need to be operatable.
Micro SeriesMicro Series 1-17Document generated: 04.10.17 SW V1.22.1.3 Chan ViewThe channel view shows the faderstrips of the mixers input channels. All twelve input  channels are shown - by using the scroll buttons in the central section the operator can navigate to the desired faderstrips. Also swiping can be used on a touchscreen to navigate between the faderstrips.The operating elements that are common to all channels are these (channel role “Default”) :12[1] Label The channel label display shows the channels name. This name can be entered in the Options page of the channel. The labels background changes from grey to blue, when the channel is ‚On-Master‘.[2] Rec button The Rec button assigns a channel to the record bus.[3] OVL Indicator The overload indicator is used to indicate analogue input clipping (A/D con-verter), which means overload is never illuminated for digital sources. For
Micro Series1-18  Micro Series Document generated: 04.10.17SW V1.2channels with analogue inputs, OVL is illuminated as soon as the input level, before input calibration, reaches 0dBFS.[3] SIG Indicator The green signal indicator is illuminated as soon as the signal is > -40dB. The signal is captured after the INPUT processing block and therefore it is also influenced by the analogue gain as well as the digital input calibration of the channel.[4] Fader The channel fader. It can be operated by mouse or touch. The mousewheel can also be used to operate the fader when hovering the mousepointer anywhere over the fader area.[5] On button The On button activates the channel. When the fader is open, the On button toggles the channel ‚on-air‘ and ‚off-air‘.[6] PFL button The PFL button allows the operator to pre- listen to this channel even if the fader is closed or the channel is not switched to ‚On‘. PFL stands for PreF-adeListening. The Reset PFL button in the central section releases all channels from PFL.The channel of other roles than “Default” have additional buttons :Role :               DJ                Guest        Input for sends Track             Jingle1 2 2
Micro SeriesMicro Series 1-19Document generated: 04.10.17 SW V1.2[1] Mute button The Mute button is intended for the use as a cough-button. It is only available  for channels of the role DJ.[2] Talk button The Talk button allows the DJ to talk either to a Guest via the Guest’s head-phone monitor - or to a N-1 output of a channel of the role “Input for sends”.[3] Next button The Next button allows to change to the next audio file of the current playing playlist. For details please see chapter 2.1.6.1 Track Player Operation.[4] Status Display The Status Display of the Track Player Channel shows the name of the current title, as well as a progress bar and the current playing time.[5] Jingle buttons The Jingle buttons are used to play specific Jingles from the Jingle channel. More Jingle buttons can be found in the Play view.
Micro Series1-20  Micro Series Document generated: 04.10.17SW V1.22.1.4 Send ViewThe send view shows the mixers four send channels. Each of these four chan-nels can either be an Aux or N-1 send. Here, the send master faders can be operated.[][2][][][][][1] Label The label display shows the send channels name. This name can be entered in the Options page of the send channel. [2] Talk button This button can be used to talk to the output of this send channel. [5] SIG Indicator The green signal indicator is illuminated as soon as the signal on the send bus is > -40dB. The signal is captured before the send fader.[6] Fader The send fader. It can be operated by mouse or touch. The mousewheel can also be used to operate the fader when hovering the mousepointer anywhere over the fader area.[7] On button The On button activates the send channel. [8] PFL button The PFL button allows the operator to pre- listen to this channel even if the fader is closed or the channel is not switched to ‚On‘. PFL stands for PreF-adeListening. The Reset PFL button in the central section releases all channels from PFL.
Micro SeriesMicro Series 1-21Document generated: 04.10.17 SW V1.22.1.5 Sum ViewThe sum view shows the master faders of the program (PRG) - as well as the recording (REC) bus .1[1] Label The label display shows the bus name. This name can be entered in the Options page of the bus. [5] SIG Indicator The green signal indicator is illuminated as soon as the signal is on the send bus is > -40dB. The signal is captured before the bus fader.[6] Fader The bus fader. It can be operated by mouse or touch. The mousewheel can also be used to operate the fader when hovering the mousepointer anywhere over the fader area.[8] PFL button The PFL button allows the operator to pre- listen to this bus even if the fader is closed. PFL stands for PreFadeListening. The Reset PFL button in the central section releases all channels from PFL.
Micro Series1-22  Micro Series Document generated: 04.10.17SW V1.22.1.6 Play(er) ViewThe play(er) view changes the left section to show the player window.211[1] Media Media and playlist selection.[2] Title bars The title as well as the name of the artist is listed here. The blue progress bar shows the current position in the title. Also the total playing time is displayed at the end of the bar.[3] Play mode Automatic or Manual player mode. The Play Mode defines the behaviour when on-air playback of a file reaches its end.Manual If the file is played to its end before the Track Player Channel is closed or playback is stopped by the user, the Track Player Channel is turned to off.Auto If a file is played to its end before the Track Player Channel is closed or play-back is stopped by the user, playback of the currently selected audio file starts automatically from begin. In case of a playlist, the next file of the playlist starts automatically from begin. This allows playing all files of the selected playlist without further user action.[4] Currently playing title display Displays the currently playing title as well as the current playing time. The blue progress bar shows the current position in the title.[5] Play/Stop buttons Titles can be played and stopped directly with these dedicated play/stop but-tons in the Player View.Clicking or touching the Play button turns the Track Player Channel to On
Micro SeriesMicro Series 1-23Document generated: 04.10.17 SW V1.2and starts playback of a dedicated file from begin, regardless if any file is already playing or not. Note, that the fader must be open when using Play in order to make sure playback reaches program-, record and send buses. If the Stop button of a currently playing file is pressed, playback stops, the Track Player Channel is turned to Off.[6] PFL buttons The PFL button is used to pre-listen the current selected audio file.As long as the Track Player Channel is not open :    Note, that PFL is automatically deactivated, when the Track Player Channel reaches On-Master status.If the file is played to its end before PFL is deactivated by the user, playback stops and PFL is turned off.[7] Remaining time display Here, the remaining time of the playlist is displayed.[8] Stop button Titles can be stopped directly with this global stop button.[9] Jingle buttons The Jingle buttons are used to play specific Jingles from the Jingle channel. Here in the Player view, nine buttons are shown, where in the channel view depending on the size of the GUI, sometimes not all nine buttons can be shown.[10] Stop button Jingles can be stopped directly with this global stop button.2.1.6.1 Track Player OperationClicking or touching onto the Media field, opens up the media dialog.This list shows :      A playlist or an audio file can then be selected.The following externally created playlists are supported :File Extension Description.wpl Windows Media Player Playlist.m3u Multimedia Playlist.pla Winamp Playlist.pls Text Based Multimedia PlaylistAnd the following audio file formats are supported :Format File E tension DescriptionWave .wav uncompressed audioAAC .aac lossy audio compressionMP3 .mp3 lossy audio compressionOgg Vorbis .ogg lossy audio compressionAIFF .aif uncompressed audioFLAC .flac lossless audio compressionThe Track Player is able to play a selected audio file or the audio files of a selected playlist.
Micro Series1-24  Micro Series Document generated: 04.10.17SW V1.2The files are played back via the channel with the role “track”. The Track Player is controlled on Operation Level L1 of the Track Player Channel through the following elements :          FaderStart To start the Track Player via FaderStart, the channel ON button must be active, and the fader must be opened. Then, playback of the the currently selected audio file or the next file in the playlist starts from begin.Closing the Track Player Channel will stop playback and re-positions to the file begin. In case of a playlist, the next file of the playlist will be positioned to its begin.This allows playing all files of the selected playlist just by opening and clos-ing the fader, or by turning the channel ON and OFF.Next button The Next button operation works similar as activating FaderStart , with the the following difference - it can also be activated while a file is already play-ing and it doesn’t stop playback. Therefore, the Next button function allows playback of the next file of the playlist without the need of manually stopping the currently playing file first.Note, that the fader must be open when using the Next button in order to makesure playback reaches program-, record and send buses.The Next button function is defined as follows:During Stop:When the Next button is activated while no playback is in progress, the Track Player Channel is turned to ON and playback of the currently selected audio file or the next file of the selected playlist starts from begin.During Playback:When the Next button is activated while playback is in progress, the current playback stops and playback of the next file of the selected playlist starts from begin.In case of a selected file instead of a playlist, the currently selected file restarts playback from its begin.PFL button When no track is playing, activating the Track Player Channels PFL button, the playback of the currently selected audio file is started and the Track Player Channel remains OFF. When a file is already playing, the Track Playe Chan-nels PFL can be activated, but then playback of the file is not interrupted nor  will playback of this file be re-started.Since there is only one instance of the Track Player, PFL of a track, while a different track is currently playing is not possible!When no file is playing, any desired audio file can be prelistened in the Play View. This is done with the PFL button that is located at the and of each track next to the play button.Playing order Usually the audio files of a playlist are played in the order they are defined by the list. Once a file is playing, there is a blue frame around the Title Bar
Micro SeriesMicro Series 1-25Document generated: 04.10.17 SW V1.2of the file that will be played as next file. ‘next file to be played’ This file is marked as ‘next file to be played’. Without any interference of the operator, this file will be played when the current playing file has come to its end. If the operator decides, that a different file should be played as next file, she/he can long-click/touch on any other file in the playlist, whereupon the long-clicked file will be marked with the blue frame and becomes the next file to be played.The next file to be played from the playlist is defined as follows :    the playlist is automatically selected as the next file to be played. After the last file from the playlist starts playback, the first file in the playlist is automatically selected as the next file to be played.2.1.6.2 Jingle Player OperationThe Jingle Player supplies stereo audio playback through the inputs USB 1/2.Any channel that is configured to have these inputs as source is in the role “Jingle Player” and is used to control the playback of the jingles.Nine different jingle can be loaded which will then be available for playback through nine direct access buttons.Audio files can be assigned to jingle buttons through the following file name conventions:Jingle Player files must be located in the ‘Jingle’ folder of the USB storage media.The filename begins with the character “J” followed by a one- or two digits button number 1..9 or 01...09.The first eight characters of the filename are indicated on the jingle button. If the filename is more than eight characters long, the surplus characters are omitted.The following audio file formats can be used for the Jingle Player :Format File E tension DescriptionWave .wav uncompressed audioAAC .aac lossy audio compressionMP3 .mp3 lossy audio compressionOgg Vorbis .ogg lossy audio compressionAIFF .aif uncompressed audioFLAC .flac lossless audio compressionExample : J01_Logo 1.wav is the file that will be played when button 1 is pressed. The button will be labeled “Logo 1”.J2Applaus.wav is the file that will be played when button 2 is pressed. Thisbutton will get the label “Applaus”.The Jingle Player is controlled on Operation Level L1 of the Jingle Player Channel through the following elements :        
Micro Series1-26  Micro Series Document generated: 04.10.17SW V1.2Only one jingle can be played at the time. Starting another jingle stops the currently playing jingle and starts the next one.   button.Starting/Restarting a jingle Pressing a Jingle button triggers the following actions :      If PFL is active, the Jingle Player channel is set to OFF.Stopping a jingle A currently playing jingle can be stopped by either turning the Jingle Player Channel to OFF or pressing the STOP button in the Play View page.Playback of a Jingle stops automatically at its end without any user action. When playback is stopped, the Jingle Player Channel is automatically switched to channel OFF.Note 1 : If the Jingle Player Channel is set to ON, eventhough no Jingle is playing, the Jingle Player Channel is On Air.As in the GUI, there is no fader to this channel, the On Air state is simply activated by the channel ON/OFF button.Note 2 : There is a difference to Micro Series mixers with connected Micro Fader modules. In the case of connected Micro Fader module, the Jingle Player Channel can have a fader - which then also has an effect on the On Air state of the Jingle Player Channel.
Micro SeriesMicro Series 1-27Document generated: 04.10.17 SW V1.22.1.7 Meter ViewThe meter view shows the meter bargraphs of all input channels. Navigation is similar to navigating with the channel faders.12Pre Fader Signal Level Post Fader Signal Level [1] Label The label display shows the send channels name. This name can be entered in the Options page of the send channel. [2] OVL Indicator The overload indicator is used to indicate analogue input clipping (A/D con-verter), which means overload is never illuminated for digital sources. For channels with analogue inputs, OVL is illuminated as soon as the input level, before input calibration, reaches 0dBFS.[3] Mono Meter The meter of a mono input channel. The meter scale is digital with 0dBFS at the top. [4] Stereo Meter The meter of a stereo input channel. The meter scale is digital with 0dBFS at the top.Pre/Post level metering The level bargraph indicates pre- and post fader signal level at the same time.The pre fader signal level is indicated in the background as a blue bar. The post fader signal level is indicated in the foreground, covering the pre fader signal.
Micro Series1-28  Micro Series Document generated: 04.10.17SW V1.22.1.8 Central SectionThe central section of the main page hosts the following control elements :12[1] On Air Red Light Indicator The On Air indicator is active when any of the input channels is on-air. [2] Settings A click or touch on this button leads to the Settings page where the basic configuration of the Micro Series is made.[3] View buttons The five view buttons allow to select the control elements that will be shown on the left section of the GUI.[4] Scroll buttons The scroll left and the scroll right button allow the operator to navigate to the desired faderstrips or meters.[5] Reset PFL This button releases any PFL button which is currently active anywhere in the mixer.
Micro SeriesMicro Series 1-29Document generated: 04.10.17 SW V1.22.1.9 Right SectionThe right section of the main page hosts control elements for Watch, Record-ing, Snapshot handling, Metering and Monitoring.[][2][3][][][][][0][][][][][3][2][1] OnAir Watch The OnAir watch gives a permanent display of the current time and date. It can be NTP synchronized.[2] Fader Stopwatch The Fader stopwatch measures the channel-open time of the most recently opened channel that is “On-Master”. Only channels of the role “DJ”, “Guest” and “Input for Send” start the stopwatch. When clicking or touching onto the display of the stopwatch, a countdown time for the most recently opened channel can be entered. As soon as the time reaches 00:00:00, the channel name will flash for five seconds. If the time 00:00:00 is entered as a countdown time, the stopwatch will count upwards for as long as the channel is opened. The display of the stopwatch also indicates the name of the currently mea-sured channel. When in countdown mode, the countdown icon in the top right corner of the display is shown.[3] Recorder As a default, the REC bus is feeding the USB Recorder. So all channels that are assigned to the REC bus are recorded as soon as a valid memory stick is inserted and the record button is pressed. Details see chapter 2.1.9.1.[4] User Snapshots The User Snapshot considers the fact that the Micro Series are designed as
Micro Series1-30  Micro Series Document generated: 04.10.17SW V1.2a portable products to be used in different environments. Therefore the User Snapshot contains all required settings of a broadcast session. User Snapshots can be created, saved, loaded, renamed and deleted by the user at any time.Details see chapter 2.1.9.2.[5] Talk Ext. This button activates the external talkback. TB source and destination can be configured. Details see chapter 2.1.9.3.[6] Program meter The Program meter is displaying the audio level of the Program bus. The headroom level and balistics can be configured. Details see chapter 2.4 - Meter tab.[7] CR Monitor meter The Monitor meter is displaying the audio level of the source which is cur-rently chosen by the CR monitor. The headroom level and balistics can be configured. Details see chapter 2.4 - Meter tab.[8] Monitor Cut This button lets the operator manually cut the CR monitor. In addition, CR cut is applied automatically when a channel of the role “DJ” or “Guest” gets on-air.[9] CR Monitoring Options This button opens the dialog to set the CR Monitoring Options. Details see chapter 2.2.5.[10] Guest Monitoring Options This button opens the dialog to set the Guest Monitoring Options. Details see chapter 2.2.6.[11] Source displays These three displays show the sources of the three different monitoring facili-ties.[12] CR Speaker level Lets the operator set the level of the CR monitor speakers[13] CR Headphone level Lets the operator set the level of the CR headphones[14] Guest Headphone level Lets the operator set the level of the Guest headphones2.1.9.1 USB Recorder12   At the moment an USB media is inserted into the Play/Rec USB port, a per-formance test of the media is carried out. When the media’s performance is sufficient, the LED next to the Play/Rec USB port turns green.[1] Status Indication With a valid USB media inserted, this display shows the amount of free memory of the inserted USB media. Below the free memory, the total amount of the inserted media’s memory is shown in [GB].Then, there is a progress-bar indicating the used memory of the USB storage media. Within the prog-ress bar, the predicted remaining recording time is displayed in the format hh:mm:ss.[2] Recording buffer This thin bar shows the current usage of the recording buffer.
Micro SeriesMicro Series 1-31Document generated: 04.10.17 SW V1.2[3] Record Button Starts the recording. When the recording is on pause, another click/touch onto the Record Button restarts the recording and appends the recorded audio to the current file.While recording, the Status Indication display shows the  name of the cur-rently recorded file and the files current length.[4] Pause/Stop Button A click/touch on this button pauses the recording. A second click/touch onto this button stops the recording and the recorded audio is written to a file. Where are the files stored ? By default, the recorded files are saved to the USB media into a folder auto-matically created, named ‘Recordings’.The files are also named automatically by the system. Time and date at the start of the recording determine the file name : yyyymmdd-hhmmss.wav.Record Source Selection The default source of the USB recorder is the REC bus. If desired, any other bus can be assigned as the recording source. This can be set on the Bus options page.Off-Air Record Function Off Air Record is a convenient function for the operator to record a guest or telephone interview in parallel to the program, where e.g. the radio automa-tion or a playlist from the track player is playing.The Off Air Record function handles all required bus assignments changes of the recording channels automatically in the background and the operator doesn’t have to care about.Scenario guest interview : The operator wants to record a guest interview where he needs the DJ mic and a guest mic. Activating the Off Air Record function (REC) of the DJ- and guest mic automatically            as long as Off Air Record is active.When terminating Off Air Record, the original monitoring sources and bus assignments as defined in the channel- or bus options pages are restored.
Micro Series1-32  Micro Series Document generated: 04.10.17SW V1.22.1.9.2 User SnapshotsA User Snapshot contains all parameters of the system, except from the parameters of the Settings section.By Clicking/touching the Snapshot button, the snapshot options window opens and allows to load or save snapshots.With the buttons on the right side, snapshots can also be renamed or deleted.12[1] Load Recalls the selected User Snapshot and applies all parameters to the Micro Core where channels that are currently OnAir are not affected. The button is greyed out if no User Snapshot is selected.[2] Save Overwrites the currently selected User Snapshot. The button is greyed out if no User Snapshot is selected.[3] New Creates a new User Snapshot capturing all parameters . A dialog opens asking the user for a name for the new User Snapshot. If this name is already used, the user has to confirm overwriting this snapshot in a further dialog[4] Rename Renames the selected User Snapshot. The button is greyed out if no User Snapshot is selected. A dialog opens asking the user for a new name. [5] Delete Deletes the selected User Snapshot.Pending Channels A channel that is On-Master cannot be overwritten by a User Snapshot. Such  a channel that should be updated from he snapshot, but is currently OnAir or On-Master is called a pending channel.Only after this channels fader is closed, or after deassigning it from the master bus, the channels parameter are overwritten by the User Snapshot.As soon as such a pending channel is no longer on a master bus, channel parameters of the most recently loaded User Snapshot are applied to that channel. This covers the case where subsequent User Snapshots are loaded while channels are still pending and makes sure that the most recently loaded User Snapshot is consistent. Pending channels are indicated to the user in different ways:   -
Micro SeriesMicro Series 1-33Document generated: 04.10.17 SW V1.2ing channels.  channels    most recently loaded snapshot.Note : After Pending Channels are not On-Master anymore, the User Snapshot parameters are also applied to this channel - except for three parameters that will NOT be applied. These parameters are :      
Micro Series1-34  Micro Series Document generated: 04.10.17SW V1.22.1.9.3 TB External    There is one TB target, called TB to Extern. This target can be assigned to any of the physical output ports. This can be done in one of the Bus Config pages. See chapter 2.3.2.Please note that more than one output port can the target for TB to Extern.One the other hand - there is exactly one External TB Input. This External TB source can be configured in the CR Config page, under the tab Source, TB from Extern. See chapter 2.3.3.As an overview, here the TB blockdiagram is shown :
Micro SeriesMicro Series 1-35Document generated: 04.10.17 SW V1.22.2 L2 - The options level2.2.1 Channel optionsChannel options are entered by doubleclicking or touching the channel label[] [][][][][2][3][][1] Icon and Name Double-clicking on the name field allows the operator to enter a new channel name. The icon is automatically chosen, depending on the channel role.[2] Auto Cal Touching the AUTO CAL button starts the Automatic Gain Calibration process. During the process the AUTO CAL button is flashing and the user is able to see the calibration process on the channel meter. The calibration process can be interrupted manually by touching the AUTO CAL button again. During the calibration process, the input signal is analyzed and the analogue input gain is adjusted automatically to reach the optimal mic/line input level. The calibration is depending on the headroom setting in the meter configuration section.The Automatic Gain Calibration function is provided for all HQ Mic/Line channels.[3] Channel processing On/Off The channel processing On/Off buttons (DeEsser, HP, EQ, LP, Comp, Gate) activate and deactivate the chosen processing block.
Micro Series1-36  Micro Series Document generated: 04.10.17SW V1.2[4] Pan On/Off The Pan On/Off button activates and deactivates the panning section.[5] Bus assign buttons These buttons assign the input channel to the desired busses.[6] Config button Pressing this button opens the configuration page of the current channel. There, the detailed channel configuration can be carried out, such as EQ parameter setting, Dynamics parameter setting, etc..Details see chapter 2.3.[7] Back to operation view Clicking or touching onto the area in the top right corner navigates back to the operation view.[8] Navigation Navigation to the option pages of other channels is provided on the bottom channel navigation bar.On channels of the role “Input for send”, there is an additional control element:1[1] Send signal and Send level For “Input for send”- channels, on the channel options page also the bus for the send signal, as well as its level can be chosen. “Input for send” - channels are in other terms the N-1 bus owner channel. The send signal can then be called the N-1 mix or the mix-minus signal.The send level can also be set on the channel send view.
Micro SeriesMicro Series 1-37Document generated: 04.10.17 SW V1.2On channels of the role “Player”, there are two additional control elements : 12[1] Player Mode Automatic or Manual. This settings is the same as the mode setting in the player view.[2] Media Media and playlist selectionClicking or touching onto the Media field, opens up the media dialog.This list shows :      A playlist or an audio file can be selected.The following externally created playlists are supported :File Extension Description.wpl Windows Media Player Playlist.m3u Multimedia Playlist.pla Winamp Playlist.pls Text Based Multimedia PlaylistAnd the following audio fime formats are supported :Format File E tension DescriptionWave .wav uncompressed audioAAC .aac lossy audio compressionMP3 .mp3 lossy audio compressionOgg Vorbis .ogg lossy audio compressionAIFF .aif uncompressed audioFLAC .flac lossless audio compression
Micro Series1-38  Micro Series Document generated: 04.10.17SW V1.22.2.2 Bus optionsBus options are entered by doubleclicking or touching the send or bus labelwhen in send or bus view12[1] Bus assign Bus assign (for Sum and Aux busses) allows to assign all of the input chan-nels to the currently viewed bus.[2] Mono TheMono button mixes down the stereo signal to a mono signal and assigns this signal to both, the Left and the Right leg of the stereo bus.[3] Icon and Name Double-clicking on the name field allows the operator to enter a new bus name. The icon is automatically chosen, depending on the bus type and bus mode (Aux / N-1).[4] USB Recorder Per default, the USB recorder is patched to the REC bus. If there is the need,  the USB recorder can be patched to any of the busses (Sum, N-1, Aux). There is only one USB recorder available, which implies that it can only be patched to one of the busses at the time.[5] Config Config button. Pressing this button opens the configuration page of the current bus. There, patching to outputs as well as chosing the bus mode and setting the send levels can be done. Details see chapter 2.3.
Micro SeriesMicro Series 1-39Document generated: 04.10.17 SW V1.2[7] Back to operation view Clicking or touching onto the area in the top right corner navigates back to the operation view.[8] Navigation Navigation to the option pages of other busses is provided on the bottom channel navigation bar.The options page of the N-1 busses differs only in the source selection:12[1] Source Send signal Prg or Rec (for N-1 busses)The options page of the Aux busses has the same bus asign buttons as the Sum busses.
Micro Series1-40  Micro Series Document generated: 04.10.17SW V1.2122.2.3 Meter options Doubleclicking the label in the meter view also opens the channel options2.2.4 Snapshot optionsSee chapter 2.1.9.2.
Micro SeriesMicro Series 1-41Document generated: 04.10.17 SW V1.22.2.5 CR Monitoring optionsBy clicking/touching the CR Monitoring Options button, the CR monitor-ing panel is shown :12[1] CR monitoring source selector With these buttons the source for the control room monitoring is chosen. The  source is the same for the CR speakers and the CR headphones. The selected source is displayed on the source displays[2] Monitor Cut This button lets the operator manually cut the CR monitor.[3] PFL to Mon With this option active, the current CR monitoring source gets replaced with the PFL signal, as long as any PFL is active.[4] Mono This button mixes the stereo CR source down to a mono signal for both, CR speakers and CR headphones.[5] Headphones Split Mode With this mode active, the PFL signal will be fed to the left channel of the headphone, if PFL is active on any channel. On the right channel, still the pre-viously selected CR source will be heard. Both signals are then downmixed to mono.Once PFL is released, the current CR source will be heard in stereo again.If PFL is already selected as the CR source, actually pressing PFL on any channel will not change the stereo PFL bus as the monitoring source.[6] TB return level This rotary controls the incoming TB signal level which is fed to the CR speakers as well as to the CR headphones. Please note that the current CR source signal is then dimmed by 20dB.
Micro Series1-42  Micro Series Document generated: 04.10.17SW V1.2[7] CR speaker level This rotary controls the level of the CR speakers.[8] CR headphones level This rotary controls the level of the CR headphones.[9] Config button This button navigates to the CR monitoring config page.2.2.6 Guest Monitoring optionsBy clicking/touching the Guest Monitoring Options button, the guest  monitoring panel is shown :[] [3][2][][1] Monitoring source selector With these buttons the source for the guest monitoring is chosen. The selected source is displayed on the source display.[2] Follow CR This button selects the same source as currently active on the CR monitoring section.[3] Guest headphones level This rotary controls the level of the Guest headphones.[4] TB return level This rotary controls the incoming TB signal level which is fed to the Guest headphones. Please note that the current Guest monitoring source signal is then dimmed by 20dB.
Micro SeriesMicro Series 1-43Document generated: 04.10.17 SW V1.22.3 L3 - The configuration level2.3.1 Channel configClicking/touching the Config button in the channel options view allows access to the channel config page. Six processing block selection tabs navi-gate to a channels different processing sections.The config page of the channels source section holds control elements nece-sarry to set the channels source selection.12[1] Processing tabs These tabs lets the operator navigate to the desired processing block of achannel.[2] Source selection With these two pull-down menues, the source for the left channel leg, and the source for the right channel leg can be selected. If for the right channel leg the selection remains on “None”, then the channel is a mono channel. An exception are the sources “USB” and “AES” - these sources are always stereo sources and are only selected on the first pull-down menu.[3] Channel role Here the role of the channel is defined. The choice is as follows :Default - for a simple input channel, no special behaviourDJ - for a mic source located in the control room (CR)Guest - for a mic source located in the control room (CR)Input for send 1 - the bus owner of a N-1 busInput for send 2 - the bus owner of a N-1 busInput for send 3 - the bus owner of a N-1 busInput for send 4 - the bus owner of a N-1 bus
Micro Series1-44  Micro Series Document generated: 04.10.17SW V1.2JingleTrackDepending on the channel role, the channels control elements on the GUI are different.[4] Test tone With these two buttons. test tone can be fed to the left and the right leg of the channel. The test tone signal is defined in the “Settings”-page[5] Navigation back. Clicking or touching onto this area navigates back to the Options page of this channel.[6] Back to operation view Clicking or touching onto the area in the top right corner navigates back to the operation view.[7] Navigation to other channels Navigation to the config pages of other channels is provided on the bottom channel navigation bar.
Micro SeriesMicro Series 1-45Document generated: 04.10.17 SW V1.2The config page of the channels input section holds control elements necesarry to set the channels input levels :12If the channels source selection is a Mic source, then these three elements are provided on the left side of the page.[1] 48V  Switches phantom power (48V) to the microphone on and off.[2] Highpass filter Activates a highpass filter on the analog side of the microphone input, before theA/D converter. This can be useful to filter out rumbling noise on speach signals. The cutoff frequency of this filter is fixed at 75Hz and it has a slope of 12dB/oct.[3] Mic gain This fader sets the microphone gain.The gain range is 86dB and the absolute numbers on the fader-scale are depending on the Max Level of the analog I/O. Max Level is defined in the Settings page.On channels with Line inputs as source, other control elements are displayed  in place of the Mic control elements.Max Level The Max Level setting defines the systems reference line level for 0dBFS. This is a global setting found on the Settings-page. But it can also be set on a channel by channel basis. This setting needs to correspond with the actual level calibration of the analogue input- and output interfaces. As a standard, the Micro Core is shipped with all analogue levels calibrated to +9dBu. This means that the highest possible analog signal that leaves the mixer is +9dBu. And it also means, that signals which are higher than +9dBu will clip the A/D converters.Then, in the second section of this page, the control elements of the digital
Micro Series1-46  Micro Series Document generated: 04.10.17SW V1.2processing are found.[4] Phase Inverts the mono signal or the left channel of the stereo signal if turned On.[5] Input calibration This fader allows the operator to trim the signal by +/-18dBOn stereo channels, in this section also a Mono button can be found. This button downmixes the stereo signal to mono : Mono=(Left+Right)-3dB[6] Reset This button sets all values of this processing block to the default values. Please note that this button can be found on every tab of the channel config page.
Micro SeriesMicro Series 1-47Document generated: 04.10.17 SW V1.2The config page of the channels de-esser section holds control elementsnecesarry to set the channels De-esser parameters :11211[1] DeEsser On/Off Activates the De-Esser when illuminated.[2] RTA A real time frequency analysis of the channels signal is computed and dis-played in the spectrum field of the De-Esser. This is a visual aid helping the operator to find the problematic areas of the channels signal.[3] Reverse The reverse function allows listening to the part of the signal  which is going to be removed by the De-Esser.[4] Freq Sets the operation frequency of the De-Esser.[5] QSets the width of the bandpass filter.[6] Threshold Sets the threshold of the bandpass compressor.[7] Ratio Sets the ratio of the bandpass compressor.[8] Attenuation Controls the amount of gain reduction. Attenuation is only available when Auto is active.[9] Auto Enables automatic threshold, which dynamically adjusts the De-Esser thresh-old according to the incomming audio. When Auto is active, Ratio and Threshold controls are disabled in place of Attenuation.[10] Reset This button sets all values of this processing block to the default values. [11] Presets Opens the preset window for the De-Esser presets.
Micro Series1-48  Micro Series Document generated: 04.10.17SW V1.2The config page of the channels eq section holds control elements necesarry to set the channels eq and high- and lowpassfilter :12[1] EQ On/Off Activates the EQ when illumnated.[2] Highpass filter On/Off Activates and deactivates the highpass filter.[3] Lowpass filter On/Off Activates and deactivates the lowpass filter.[4] RTA A real time frequency analysis of the channels signal is computed and dis-played in the spectrum field of the EQ. This is a visual aid helping the operator to find the problematic areas of the channels signal.[5] Freq Controls the frequency parameter of the selected EQ band. One of the four EQ bands can easily be selected by clicking or touching onto the numbered (1-4), coloured circles on the frequency axis.[6] QSets the width of the EQ band.[7] Gain Sets the gain  (+/- 18dB) of the EQ band. [8] Reset This button sets all values of this processing block to the default values.[9] Presets Opens the presets window for EQ presets.The EQ can also completely be operated on the spectrum field - either by using mouse or touchscreen.
Micro SeriesMicro Series 1-49Document generated: 04.10.17 SW V1.2If either highpass- or lowpass circles are selected, the filter parameters are displayed instead of the EQ band parameters.
Micro Series1-50  Micro Series Document generated: 04.10.17SW V1.2The config page of the channels dynamics section holds control elements necesarry to set the channels compressor and gate parameters :[][][2][][2][3] [][][][][] [0][1] Comp On/Off Activates the compressor when illuminated.[2] Gate On/Off Activates the gate when illuminated.[3] Comp/Gate Selects either the Comp- or the Gate view.[4] Threshold Sets the threshold parameter of the compressor. The lower the threshold, the more signal compression is achieved.[5] Ratio Sets the compression ratio parameter. A ratio of 1:1 doesn’t process the signal at all, a ratio of 3:1 is a medium compression, 5:1 a heavy compression and settings above 10:1 are called limiting.[6] Attack time Sets the attack time of the compressor. The shorter this attack time is, the quicker a gain reduction is applied to the signal.[7] Release time Sets the release time of the compressor. The longer this release time is, the longer it takes until the gain reduction is released and the signal becomes unprocessed again.[8] Gain Sets the makeup gain of the compressor. This is a simply signal amplification stage that allows to bring the processed signal back to the desired level.[9] Auto This button overrules the Gain parameter and  automatically applies as much makeup gain as needed to make the processed output signal as loud as the
Micro SeriesMicro Series 1-51Document generated: 04.10.17 SW V1.2unprocessed input signal.[10] Softknee Sets the Softknee mode On and Off. The activated Softknee mode softens the transition area around the threshold value. [11] Reset This button sets all values of this processing block to the default values.[12] Presets Opens the presets window for Compressor presetsHere, the gate view is shown :12[1] Comp On/Off Activates the compressor when illuminated.[2] Gate On/Off Activates the gate when illuminated.[3] Comp/Gate Selects either the Comp- or the Gate view.[4] Threshold Sets the threshold parameter of the gate. With a low threshold, the noise gate will open up already for very small signals. With a higher threshold, only larger signals will trigger the noise gate to open up.[5] Attack time Sets the attack time of the gate. The shorter this attack time is, the quicker the noise gate opens up.[6] Release time Sets the release time of the gate. The longer this release time is, the longer it takes until the noise gate is closed again.[7] Attenuation Sets the attenuation parameter of the gate. To make the noise gate completely
Micro Series1-52  Micro Series Document generated: 04.10.17SW V1.2blocking a signal, the attenuation must be a large value. If the attenuation is left at 0dB, the noise gate has no influence at all.[8] Reset This button sets all values of this processing block to the default values.[9] Presets Opens the presets window for Gate presets
Micro SeriesMicro Series 1-53Document generated: 04.10.17 SW V1.2The config page of the channels pan section holds control elements necesarry to set the channels panning/balance :12Pan/Bal depending wether mono or stereo channels[1] Pan/Bal On/Off Activates the panner when illuminated.[2] Pan/Bal Positions the signal between the left and the right leg of all stereo busses itis assigned to.[3] Reset This button sets all values of this processing block to the default values.
Micro Series1-54  Micro Series Document generated: 04.10.17SW V1.2The config page of the channels send section holds control elements necesarry to set the channels send levels :12[1] Send levels These are the send levels of all input channels. Since the input channels are fed “post-fader” to the send bus, these send levels can be regarded as a trim  function. Please note that the channel that we are currently configuring cannot be sent to its own send bus (N-1 concept, also called mix-minus) .[2] Master Send level Sets the output level of the send bus.[3] On/Off Switches the output signal of the send bus on and off.[4] Reset Resets all parameters.2.3.2 Bus ConfigClicking/touching the Config button in the bus options view allows access to the bus config page. Two or three selection tabs navigate to the different sections. PRG and REC busses have the tabs Targets and Outputs. All other busses have Send, Targets and Outputs tabs.
Micro SeriesMicro Series 1-55Document generated: 04.10.17 SW V1.2The config page of the busses Target section holds control elements necesarry to assign mixer internal sources to the output ports.12[1] Line Out Here, the sources for the 12 Line Out output ports can be assigned. This is done by clicking/touching on the source. A choice of all possible sources appears in a list where simply the desired source can be selected. There are sources that are marked (L) or (R) or (M). As Line Out ports are mono, only mono sources can be selected, (L) stands for the left leg of a stereo source, (R) stands for the right leg of a stereo source, and (M) is the stereo source downmixed to mono.[2] Dante Out Here, the sources for the eight Dante Out output ports can be assigned.[3] AES Out Here, the sources for the two stereo AES Out output ports can be assigned.[4] Unbalanced Jack Here, the sources for the two stereo headphone output ports can be assigned.[5] Navigation to other busses Navigation to the config pages of other busses is provided on the bottom bus navigation bar.Note : Please note, that this view is the same for all six busses ! The output assignment can only be made once for each output port.
Micro Series1-56  Micro Series Document generated: 04.10.17SW V1.2The config page of the busses Output section holds control elements necesarry to calibrate the levels of the analog output ports.1[1] Line Out Here, the Max Level of the 12 Line Out output ports can be selected. This setting defines the analog signal level for the highest possible internal signal of 0dBFS. It can set for each Line Out individually.Note : Please note, that this view is the same for all six busses ! On the Settings page under the tab Audio, this setting can be made globally for all analog input- and output ports at once.
Micro SeriesMicro Series 1-57Document generated: 04.10.17 SW V1.2The config page of the N-1 busses Send section holds control elements necesarry to set the actual send levels of contributing channels - e.g. to set the mix.[][][2][3][][1] Send levels These are the send levels of all input channels to the currrently chosen bus.Please note that the channel that we are currently configuring cannot be sent to its own send bus (N-1 concept, also called mix-minus) .[2] Master Send level Sets the output level of the send bus.[3] On/Off Switches the output signal of the send bus on and off.[4] Bus Mode Lets the user select the bus mode that can either be N-1 or Aux.N-1 : this mode is made for busses that are feeding a return signal to remote positions. This mode doesn’t allow the input signal of the remote source  to be assigned to the bus. With this bus mode, the remote source (e.g. a reporter) will never have his own signal in his return feed. This is opti-mal to prevent echo’s that could be introduced through long distance signal transmission.Aux : this is the bus mode that allows all sources to be assigned to the bus . The user can decide whether the signal should be sent to the bus eitherbefore or after the channals fader. This can be set for each source individually by chosing Pre or Post with the button on the top. Also each source has an individual on/off button to select the desired bus assign (see image below). [5] Reset Resets all parameters.
Micro Series1-58  Micro Series Document generated: 04.10.17SW V1.2The config page of the AUX busses Send section holds control elements necesarry to set the actual send levels of contributing channels - e.g. to set the mix.21[1] Pre/Post Lets the user decide whether the signal should be sent to the Aux bus either before or after the channals fader. “Pre” stands for before the fader, “Post”stands for after the fader.[2] Send levels These are the send levels of all input channels to the currrently chosen bus.[3] Send On/Off Each source has an individual On/Off button to assign the channel to the Aux bus.[5] Master Send level Sets the output level of the send bus.[4] On/Off Switches the output signal of the send bus on and off.[6] Bus Mode Lets the user select the bus mode that can either be N-1 or Aux.N-1 : this mode is made for busses that are feeding a return signal to remote positions. This mode doesn’t allow the input signal of the remote source  to be assigned to the bus. With this bus mode, the remote source (e.g. a reporter) will never have his own signal in his return feed. This is opti-mal to prevent echo’s that could be introduced through long distance signal transmission.Aux : this is the bus mode that allows all sources to be assigned to the bus . The user can decide whether the signal should be sent to the bus eitherbefore or after the channals fader. This can be set for each source individually by chosing Pre or Post with the button on the top. Also each source has an individual on/off button to select the desired bus assign. [7] Reset Resets all parameters.
Micro SeriesMicro Series 1-59Document generated: 04.10.17 SW V1.22.3.3 CR Monitoring ConfigClicking/touching the Config button in the CR Monitoring options view allows access to the CR config page. Five selection tabs navigate to the dif-ferent sections.The config page of the Source section holds control elements necesarry to selecte a source for two different purposes.12[1] Source Here, a mono or stereo source can be chosen for two different purposes :External Monitoring Source TB from ExternDepending on the selected tab :[2] External Monitoring Source The signal that is selected here becomes the external monitoring source. It will be active on the CR monitor when the corresponding button is pressed.
Micro Series1-60  Micro Series Document generated: 04.10.17SW V1.2[3] TB from Extern Allows to define the input port, where the external TB returns into the Micro Core. This is the return signal of the external TB circuit. The send signal (TB to Extern) can be defined in the Target tab.
Micro SeriesMicro Series 1-61Document generated: 04.10.17 SW V1.2On the Input tab of the CR Config page, the input parameters of the two selected source-signals can be set.12[1] Phase If the selected source signal is a stereo signal, the Phase button is available. This button inverts the phase of the left chanel.[2] Mono Also for stereo sources - the Mono button mixes down the stereo signal to a mono signal.[3] Input Calibration The Cal fader allows to calibrate the signal within a range of +/- 18dB.[4] Reset This button sets all values of this processing block to the default values.If the channels source selection is a Mic source, then three more elements are provided on the left side of the page. These are :48VHighpass FilterMic GainOn channels with Line inputs as source, other control elements are displayed  in place of the Mic control elements.Max Level The Max Level setting defines the systems reference line level for 0dBFS. This is a global setting found on the Settings-page. But it can also be set on a channel by channel basis. This setting needs to correspond with the actual level calibration of the analogue input- and output interfaces. As a standard, the Micro Core is shipped with all analogue levels calibrated to +9dBu. This means that the highest possible analog signal that leaves the mixer is +9dBu. And it also means, that signals which are higher than +9dBu will clip the A/D converters.
Micro Series1-62  Micro Series Document generated: 04.10.17SW V1.2The CR EQ tab displays a graphic equalizer (GEQ) that is inserted into the  CRMON LSP  signal path. It can be used to flatten undesired room resonances  of the control room. 1[2][][][3][][][1] CR EQ Activates the GEQ when illuminated.[2] Left side This area displays an overview icon of the left side portion of the GEQ. Click-ing/touching onto this area allows to operate the 32 bands of the GEQ in the large window below. [3] Link/Unlink Clicking/touching onto this area unlinks the left- and the right side of the GEQ. As a default, the left and right side are linked, allowing to control either side of the GEQ while the parameters of the other side automatically are set to the same values.Please note that when linking both sides, always the current setting of the left side GEQ is taken and applied to both sides.[4] Right side This area displays an overview icon of the right side portion of the GEQ. Clicking/touching onto this area allows to operate the 32 bands of the GEQ in the large window below.[5] GEQ bands These are the actual GEQ bands that can be used to set the desired band values in a range of +/- 15dB. Clicking/touching and dragging at the same time slides the bands up or down.
Micro SeriesMicro Series 1-63Document generated: 04.10.17 SW V1.2[6] RTA A real time frequency analysis of a selectable signal is computed and displayed in the spectrum field of the GEQ. This is a visual aid helping the operator to find the problematic areas of a specific source.[7] RTA Source This is the source selector for the signal that is fed into the RTA.[8] Presets Opens the presets window for GEQ presets..[9] Reset This button flattens and deactivates the GEQ.The Targets- and Outputs tabs are the same pages as also shown in the bus config pages.2.4 Settings viewA click or touch onto the Settings button leads to the Settings page where the basic configuration of the Micro Core is made.On the Network tab, the network configuration can be made and the current status of the network is displayed.
Micro Series1-64  Micro Series Document generated: 04.10.17SW V1.2On the Network tab, the network states are shown and the network can be configured.12[1] Hotspot status display Here the current status of the internal Hotspot is shown.The base unit of the OnAir Micro is able to produce its own WLAN, or with other words, it has its own Wireless Access Point (WAP). When the Hotspot is enabled, the Wi-Fi is automatically disabled and vice versa.[2] Wi-Fi status display This section shows the current state of the Wi-Fi section. When the Wi-Fi is enabled, the Hotspot is automatically disabled and vice versa.[3] Ethernet status display Here the current settings of the wired Ethernet port are shown. The Ethernet port can be used while Hotspot/Wi-Fi access is also active.[4] Config button By pressing this button, the network configuration pages are opened. The Config logon window appears, and the following password need to be entered :Password : admin
Micro SeriesMicro Series 1-65Document generated: 04.10.17 SW V1.2Hotspot Configuration PageHotspot Enable/Disable This page allows to enable or disable the internal Hotspot.Wireless Frequency The hotspot can use two different frequency ranges : 2.4GHz or 5GHz SSID Service Set Identifier . This is the name of the WLAN, as it appears on any device receiving this WLAN if SSID Broadcast is enabled.. SSID Broadcast When enabled, the name of the WLAN (SSID) will be visible for all devices that can receive it. If disabled, the WLAN name will be hidden - while the WLAN is still usable for the ones that know the name.Wireless Regulatory Domain Countries apply their own regulations to the allowable channels. This pull-down selects the country where you are using the Micro Core.Channel Here, the WLAN channel can be chosen. A number of channels are available within the Wi-Fi spectrum, depending on the Regulatory Domain - 13 for Europe (ETSI), and 11 for North America (FCC), for example. Third-party software is available to help select Wi-Fi channels.Security Allows to make use of a password protection for the WLAN.
Micro Series1-66  Micro Series Document generated: 04.10.17SW V1.2Wi-Fi Configuration PageEnable/Disable This page allows to enable or disable the Wi-Fi network. When the Wi-Fi is enabled, the Hotspot is automatically disabled and vice versa.Wireless Frequency The Wi-Fi network can use two different frequency ranges : 2.4GHz or 5GHzSSID The name of the WLAN that you would like to use must be entered here.Pasword The password for the above entered WLANAddress Lets you chose wether the IP address is automatically received from the net-work (DHCP), or wether it is a manually entered, fixed address.IP If a manuall IP address is chosen, it must be entered here.Netmask This is the submask of the manually enetered IP address (normally 255.255.255.0 )Gateway Here a gateway address can be entered if needed.
Micro SeriesMicro Series 1-67Document generated: 04.10.17 SW V1.2LAN Configuration PageEnable/Disable This page allows to enable or disable the LAN network. The LAN section can be active in addition to the Hotspot/Wi-Fi section.Address Lets you chose wether the IP address is automatically received from the net-work (DHCP), or wether it is a manually entered, fixed address.IP If a manuall IP address is chosen, it must be entered here.Netmask This is the submask of the manually enetered IP address (normally 255.255.255.0 )Gateway Here a gateway address can be entered if needed.Please note that the network section of the computer device that is used to control the Micro Core must be configured to match the LAN settings that are entered here. The IP address must be different from the Micro Core’s address, but ist must be in the same subnet. Example : When the Micro Core’s IP address and netmask is : 10.10.2.1 / 255.255.255.0, then the computers address could be 10.10.2.5 - where the first three num-bers of this address must be identical to the Micro Core’s address : 10.10.2.
Micro Series1-68  Micro Series Document generated: 04.10.17SW V1.2Administrator Password PageHere, the password for the Network Config page access can be changed .The default password is : admin
Micro SeriesMicro Series 1-69Document generated: 04.10.17 SW V1.2On the Clock Sync tab, the sampling rate as well as the sync options can be found.12[1] Sampling Rate Sets the sampling rate to either 44.1kHz or 48 kHz.[2] Preferred Sync Source selection The mixer’s preferred sync source can be chosen here. As the standard, the internal sync generator is used. If desired, the mixer can be synchronised to the clock received on either the Wordclock-, or one of the AES inputs. The Source State indicators then show the state of each possible sync source.The sync logic makes sure that the preferred sync source becomes active if there is a valid signal with the desired sampling rate. If the preferred sync source is not valid, the sync logic switches to the internal sync generator.[3] Sync State This is the display of the current sync source. If e.g. the selected sampling rate is 48kHz and word clock is the selected Sync Source, but the external word clock provides 44.1kHz or is even not available, the Sync State will indicate INTERNAL, as the sync logic defaults to internal clock generator running on the selected sampling rate.
Micro Series1-70  Micro Series Document generated: 04.10.17SW V1.2On the USB Record tab, all necesarry parameters for the USB recording can be set.12[1] Folder In this window all recorded files that are found on the USB media are shown. The folder where the recorded files are stored is called “Recordings”. If there is no such a folder on the USB media, it will be created automatically.  Also, recorded files can be renamed or deleted.[2] Format Selects the file format of the recordings.WAV Linear, uncompressed audio file.FLAC Lossless compressed audio file.[3] Format USB This button allows to format the inserted USB media with the FAT-32 file system format. All data on the USB media will then be deleted.
Micro SeriesMicro Series 1-71Document generated: 04.10.17 SW V1.2The Time tab hosts all controls to set the time settings of the mixer.[] [][2][3][1] Time Reference Allows to select either an external NTP or the internal time reference. If NTP is selected, an additional field appears where the address of the NTP time server can be specified.[2] Time Zone Selects the UTC time zone.[3] Daylight Saving Allows to switch daylight saving either on or off. Daylight saving is active when the button is illuminated.[4] New Time Allows the operator to adjust the time and date.New Date
Micro Series1-72  Micro Series Document generated: 04.10.17SW V1.2The Audio tab has controls for the PFL mode, internal test tone generator, setting of the analog I/O ports, TB cut and console initialisation.12[1] CUE/PFL Selects the PFL behaviour. CUE mode lets the operator listen to the post-fader signals. PFL is pre-fader-listening.[2] Generator Shape Allows the operator to select either a sine-wave, pink noise or white noise as the test tone signal.[3] Frequency This fader controls the sine-wave-generators frequency. The possible fre-quency range is from 20Hz to 20kHz.[4] Level The level fader controls the test tone level. It ranges from -infinity to 0dBFS.[5] Max Level The Max Level setting defines the systems reference line level for 0dBFS. This is a global setting. But it can also be set on a channel by channel basis. This setting needs to correspond with the actual level calibration of the ana-logue input- and output interfaces. As a standard, the Micro Core is shipped with all analogue levels calibrated to +9dBu. This means that the highest possible analog signal that leaves the mixer is +9dBu. And it also means, that signals which are higher than +9dBu will clip the A/D converters.[6] Init Console The Init button resets all mic gain values in reference to the seleted Max Levelsetting.[7] TB Mic Cut TB Mic Cut is a security feature to prevent a TB signal from going on-air. The TB Mic Cut function can be activated/deactivated here. As soon as the TB is activated to anywhere, the associated channel will be cut pre-fader.This is valid for channels of role DJ, Guest, Input for Send 1..4.
Micro SeriesMicro Series 1-73Document generated: 04.10.17 SW V1.2On the Meter tab, the parameters of the mixer internal metering can be set.12[1] Headroom Sets the top, red area of the meter. The default value is 9dB, this means that meter values above -9dBFS are then displayed in red meter bar elements.[2] Operation Range This is the mid section of the meter where the signal is displayed in green meter bar elements. Meter bar elements below the operation range are yellow.[3] Integration Time Sets the meters integration time.None 0 msFast 1 msIEC Type I 5 msIEC Type II 10 ms
Micro Series1-74  Micro Series Document generated: 04.10.17SW V1.2The UI settings tab allows to switch the button assignment of the User Inter-face from default to US.The chosen mode is valid for the GUI as well as for the hardware Micro Fader module.1[1] Button Assignment Changes the button assignment mode.Default US
Micro SeriesMicro Series 1-75Document generated: 04.10.17 SW V1.2The Snapshot tab allows to set snapshot recall options.1[1] Fader This button allows to protect all input channel faders from snapshot recall.Note : Please note that any channel fader that is On-Master, is protected from snap-shot recall anyway - irrespective of this setting.
Micro Series1-76  Micro Series Document generated: 04.10.17SW V1.2The GPI tab is the page where all general purpose input functions are con-figured and activated.1[2] [3] [ ] [ ] [ ][1] On/Off Lets the operator activate the GPI. The button is illuminated when active.[2] Dir The Polarity of the signal at the input pin: High=Active is positive-, Low=Active is negative polarity.[3] Sensitivity Considering the polarity, the sensitivity defines whether the input function reacts on Rising edge, Falling edge or Level changes.[4] Action Action is only relevant, if sensitivity is falling edge or rising edge. In this case,it defines if the input function activates (Activate), deactivates (Deactivate) or toggles (Alternate) the parameter value. Usually Action is set to Alternate. Activate and Deactivate are used in case where two GP Inputs for the same GPInput Function are available, e.g. ON button and OFF button.[4] Time Defines the time a pulse at the input pin must have at least to be interpreted as momentary. Time is only relevant if Sensitivity is Level. Time = 0 : Momentary only. Set the parameter according to LevelTime > 0 : Momentary and Latching. Momentary (if level is active for more ms than Time). Set parameter value according to Level. Latching (if level is active less for less ms than Time) toggle the parameter value (on falling edge)If the pulse is shorter than the specified Time, the Function is latched.
Micro SeriesMicro Series 1-77Document generated: 04.10.17 SW V1.2[5] Function Defines the function that is triggered from the GPI[6] Parameters Depending on the GPI Function, a parameter of the function can be chosen here. (E.g. a channel number).The two following tables show all Input Functions :Momentary only or momentary and latching functions :Function Argument 1 Argument 2 Argument 2 DescriptionCHANNEL ON Channel 1..12Send 1..4 -- - Activate/Deactivate the specified On/OffCHANNEL PFL Channel 1..12Send 1..4PRG, REC - - Activate/Deactivate the specified PFL On/OffCOUGH Channel 1..12 - - Activate/Deactivate TB Mic Cut of the specified Chan-nelTALKBACKSource :TBfromCh1..12TBfromExternDestination :TBtoCRTBtoDJTBtoGuestTBtoSend1..4TBtoExtern-Activate/Deactivate TB from specified source todes-tinationLSP CUT - - - Activate/Deactivate the loudspeaker CutLSP DIM - - - Activate/Deactivate the loudspeaker DimEvent driven functions:Function Argument 1 Argument 2 Argument 2 DescriptionSET CR MON SRC PRG, RECSend1..4EXTERN Set the specified source for the CR monitoringSET GUEST MON SRCPRG, RECSend1..4EXTERNFOLLOW CRSet the specified source for the Guest monitoringLOAD  SNAPSHOT Snapshot name Recall the specified snapshotTRACK PLAYER NEXTSTOP Start the next track in the PlaylistStop the PlaylistRESET PFL Reset any active channel PFL. (Similar to the Reset PFL button on the GUI).
Micro Series1-78  Micro Series Document generated: 04.10.17SW V1.2The GPO tap is the page where all general purpose output functions are con-figured and activated.1 2[1] On/Off Lets the operator activate the GPIO.  The button is illuminated when active.[2] Dir The Polarity of the signal at the input pin: High=Active is positive-, Low=Active is negative polarity.[3] Time Depending on the Time, the Output Logic either operates as level- or edge sensitive.[4] Sensitivity The Sensitivity defines how the value affects the signal at the output pin. Possible values are RISING EDGE, FALLING EDGE or LEVEL.[5] Function Chooses the function that triggers the GPO signal.[6] Parameters Parameters defines the channel number on which the function is based on.
Micro SeriesMicro Series 1-79Document generated: 04.10.17 SW V1.2The following table shows all output functions :Function Argument 1 Argument 2 Argument 2 DescriptionCHANNEL ON Channel1..12Send1..4 Reflects the On/Off status of channels and sends.CHANNEL PFL Channel1..12Send1..4PRG, RECReflects the PFL On/Off status of channels, send andFADERSTART Channel1..12 Reflects the AND combination of channel’sOn/Off- and fader status.FADERSTART+PFL Channel1..12 Same as FADERSTART, but also active when chan-nel’s PFL is active. (FADERSTART OR PFL.)CHANNEL ON MASTER Channel1..12 The function becomes active when the specified channel is either on PRG or REC output.(Channel On-Master condition)RedLight StudioThe function becomes active when a microphone is either on PRG or REC output.In other words, at least one channel with role DJor Guest fulfils the Channel On-Master condition.ONAIR The function becomes active when at least one chan-nel is OnAir.RECORDThe function becomes active when at least one chan-nel is on the REC output.One of the the following conditions must be fulfilled for at least one channel:ANDthe fader is openANDthe channel is assigned to REC busANDthe REC fader is openANDthe fader is openANDOff Air Record is active on the channelANDthe REC fader is openTALKBACKSource :TBfromANYTBfromCH1..12TBfromEXTERNDestination :TBtoANYTBtoCRTBtoDJTBtoGUESTTBtoSend1..4TBtoEXTERNThe function becomes active when TB from Source to Destination is active.The GPOutput can be used to control externalintercom systems for TB button illumination.The function does not indicate incomingTB.CR MON SRCPRG, RECSend1..4EXTERNPFLThe function becomes active when the specified monitoring source is currently active on the CR moni-toring.GUEST MON SRCPRG, RECSend1..4EXTERNFOLLOW CRThe function becomes active when the specified monitoring source is currently active on the Guest monitoring.PFL ACTIVE The function becomes active when any channel PFL is active.
Micro Series1-80  Micro Series Document generated: 04.10.17SW V1.2The Desk Modules tap is the page where one or two Micro Fader modules can be configured to be used with the Micro Core.1212 1 1 1 1 11[1] MulticastGroup The multicast group address setting used for the communication to the Micro Fader modules can be entered here.[2] Cloud ID Current Cloud ID of the Core[3] Node Name Shows the Micro Core’s Node_Name[4] Port Displays settings of the Cloud communication[5] Multicast TTL Hop Limit Displays settings of the Cloud communication[6] Name Shows the Node_Name as configured in the Setup of the Micro Fader module[7] Cloud ID Current Cloud ID of the Micro Fader module[8] Node ID Node ID of the Micro Fader module[9] Pairing The column shows the pairing state of a Micro Fader module
Micro SeriesMicro Series 1-81Document generated: 04.10.17 SW V1.2[10] State Shows the current Connection/Pairing state of Micro Fader modules within the network. Icon DescriptionPaired to this Core - ConnectedPaired to this Core - disconnectedPaired to this Core - connected, but different Cloud IDNot paired[11] Version The column indicates the Micro Fader module firmware version for each Micro Fader module available on the network.[12] Disconnect All This button disconnects all paired Micro Fader modules, which are currently available on the network.[13] Channel Selection ComboBox It is used to pair or un-pair a Micro Fader module.[14] Locate the LOCATE function is activated on the corresponding Micro Fader module - the Micro Fader module will flash for five seconds.[15] Update FW It allows updating the firmware on each Micro Fader module which is paired to the Micro Core.
Micro Series1-82  Micro Series Document generated: 04.10.17SW V1.2The System tab on the settings page displays current FW and HW versions and lets the operater reset the console to factory settings.12[1] Revision Status Displays current Firmware, Hardware and Gateware version numbers.[2] Factory Reset Resets the mixer to factory settings.
Micro SeriesMicro Series 1-83Document generated: 04.10.17 SW V1.23 SETUP3.1 Setting up the NetworkTo configure all network settings, please go to the Settings page. There, on the Network tab, you can configure the network settings to your work with your network environment. Please see in chapter 1.5 how the Micro Core can be used in a network, and then in chapter 2.4 how the settings are configured.3.2 Setting up the Micro Fader modulesTo configure one or two Micro Fader modules that are to be used with the Micro Core, please go to the Settings page. There, on the Desk Modules tab, you see all available Micro Fader modules, and you can assign a range of channel strips to one or two of them. This comfoguration process is called “pairing”.Please see in chapter 2.4 how these settings can be configured.Micro Fader Web GUI If a browser is prompted to the standard IP address of a Micro Fader module (10.10.2.2) - the settings page of the connected Micro Fader module is shown.In the page, the device settings can be changed and updated :              Important : After changing any of the Micro Fader’s settings, first click on the UpdateSettings button, and then on the Reboot Device button. Only after a reboot
Micro Series1-84  Micro Series Document generated: 04.10.17SW V1.2of the Micro Fader module, all of the changed settings will be applied.Note : It is necessarry to change the IP address of one Micro Fader module, if two Micro Fader modules are to be used together. (This needs to be done before the Micro Fader modules can be assigned to the Micro Core.)Fader Calibration The fader’s 0dB position can be calibrated.And the fader start point can also be calibrated - which is the position where the fader start signal is triggered when opening the fader from -infinity towards 0 dB.3.3 Setting up the MonitoringIn total, there are two monitoring sections that can be used within the Micro Core.    The actual physical outputs that are used by these two monitoring sections can be freely assigned.Step 1 Chose the monitoring section that you would like to configure.Step 2 What should be connected ? - Active loudspeaker- Headphone- MeterStep 3 What physical connector ?Step 4 Assign the output :This is done on the CR Config page, on the Targets tab.Any of the outputs viewable on this page can be used :        
Micro SeriesMicro Series 1-85Document generated: 04.10.17 SW V1.2The selectable sources for the monitoring sections are the following :CR MON LSP (L)CR MON LSP (R)CR MON LSP (M)These are the outputs of the CR monitoring section that are meant for a direct connection of an active loudspeaker. Normally, the left and right speakers are wired individually. The two stereo signals are downmixed internally to a mono output (on the source marked M). This source can be used if a single mono speaker will be used as CR mon speaker. CR MON DIRECT (L)CR MON DIRECT (R)CR MON DIRECT (M)The sources above, named DIRECT, are providing the same signal as CR MON LSP, but without level control. These are normally used to connect a meter that measures the level of the currently selected CR source. Be careful not to connect an active loudspeaker to such a DIRECT source, as the signal is fullscale and no level control is possible. DJ HP (L)DJ HP (R)DJ HP (M)These are the outputs carrying the HP signal of the Control Room Monitoring. DJ HP DIRECT (L)DJ HP DIRECT (R)DJ HP DIRECT (M)The HP signal of the Control Room Monitoring is also available as DIRECT  signal that has no volume control. This could be used if fed to a remote HP amplifier when the DJ is remotely operating the Micro Core.GUEST HP (L)GUEST HP (R)GUEST HP (M)The GUEST HP Monitoring section only has a volume controlled output.When the outputs are assigned as desired, the Config pages of the monitoring sections can be used for further configuration.CR Monitoring Options page :Monitoring Source Here the actual monitoring source is chosen.Cut This button lets the operator manually cut the CR monitor.
Micro Series1-86  Micro Series Document generated: 04.10.17SW V1.2PFL to Mon With this option active, the current CR monitoring source gets replaced with the PFL signal, as long as any PFL is active.Mono This button mixes the stereo CR source down to a mono signal for both, CR speakers and CR headphones.HP Split With this mode active, the PFL signal will be fed to the left channel of the headphone, if PFL is active on any channel. On the right channel, still the pre-viously selected CR source will be heard. Both signals are then downmixed to mono.Once PFL is released, the current CR source will be heard in stereo again.If PFL is already selected as the CR source, actually pressing PFL on any channel will not change the stereo PFL bus as the monitoring source.Guest Monitoring Options page :Monitoring Source Here the actual monitoring source is chosen. FOLLOW CR choses the cur-rently active source of the CR monitoring section.Note : TB return signals are heard via the two monitoring sections : Please note that TB return signals are fed to the CR monitoring section in case of TB to the DJ. In case of TB to Guest, TB return signals are fed to the guest monitoring sec-tion.When a TB return is active, the current monitoring signal will be dimmed by 20dB.3.4 Setting up TBThe Micro Core provides a powerful internal TB matrix.
Micro SeriesMicro Series 1-87Document generated: 04.10.17 SW V1.2The DJs TB possibilities The DJ can use the Talk buttons on channels of the role “Guest” and “Inputs for Send” and talk to the Studio guests and outside sources such as a telefone guest.These Talk buttons automatically appear on the GUI. They are meant to be used by the DJ and therefore use the DJ Mic Input as the source signal.The DJ can also talk to the External TB target (TB to Extern). The physical output, where this signal leaves the Micro Core can be assigned freely. Any of the outputs viewable on the Targets page can be used.TB TO EXTERN is the name of the signal that has to be assigned.The TB possibilities of others TB from other channels than th DJ’s input channel can only be activated by GPI’s. Via GPI, TBfromCH 1-12 as well as TBfromExtern can be activated to speak to the following possible targets :TBtoCRTBtoDJTBtoGuestTBtoSend1TBtoSend2TBtoSend3TBtoSend4TBtoExtern3.5 Setting up N-1 / SendsThere are four send busses within the Micro Core. Each bus can either be used as an Aux bus or as a N-1 bus.The setup of all parameters concerning the typ of the bus, as well as the actual mix from the input channels, can be done in the  Config page of the bus. Please see chapter 2.3.2.3.6 Setting up GPIOsGPIO (GeneralPurposeInputs and Outputs) are an effective interface for the mixer to communicate with the studio environment. The upper d-type con-nector hosts 12 pairs of pins where a voltage pulse or level can be detected (GPI). The lower d-type connector hosts 12 pairs of pins where a relay can establish a connection between the pins (GPO).GPI’s There are many mixer internal functions that can be used via the 12 GPI’s.Mixer internal functions that can be triggerd via GPInputs are called Input Functions.Please refer to the table in chapter 2.4 for a complete description of all Input Functions.
Micro Series1-88  Micro Series Document generated: 04.10.17SW V1.2GPO’s There are many mixer internal functions and states that can activate a GPO :Mixer internal functions that can switch a GPOutput are called Output Func-tions.Please refer to the table in chapter 2.4 for a complete description of all Output Functions.Connector Pinout :
Micro SeriesMicro Series 1-89Document generated: 04.10.17 SW V1.23.7 Setting up DanteTo control and setup the Dante network, please use the Dante Controller software that can be downloaded under :https://www.audinate.com/products/software/dante-controllerWithin the Dante Controller software, all network devices are displayed in a matrix and you can make the signal routing from and to the different devices.Within the Micro Core, the received Dante streams are available from the input ports AES67/DANTE #1 - 8.The signals that are assigned to the output ports AES67//DANTE#1-8 will be transmitted as Dante streams.There are two AES67/Dante ports, which means that the Dante Controller will see two Micro Core devices when both ports are connected to the Dante network.Note : Since the built-in Dante ports do not accept external sync reference (Enable Sync to External), it is not meaningful to use the Micro Core as Preferred Master within a Dante/AES67 network.3.8 Firmware updateTo perform a software update of the Micro Core, the latest software file can be downloaded from the Studer website. The software file has a .zip file extension and is named like this :oamupdate-X.X.XXXX-usb.zipWhere the Xs stand for the latest software version. This file can be copied to the root folder of a USB media, which then can be inserted into the Play/Rec USB port of the base unit.Once the USB media is scanned. the software file is automatically detected and the update process is started. All following process steps are then guided by instructions that are shown on the screen or GUI of the Micro Core.
Micro Series1-90  Micro Series Document generated: 04.10.17SW V1.23.9 Emergency factory resetFull factory reset The following scenario executes a full reset including reloading the factory firmware and factory default settings :Step 1 Connect a USB keyboard to the Micro Core’s GUI connectors.Step 2 During startup, as soon as the CORE LED lights up, press the F12 key.(Press the key in the same way as on a personal computer to enter it’s BIOS settings.)As soon as the Micro Core detects the F12 key pressed during startup, it reloads the factory firmware and resets all parameters to factory default.Reset of network settings The following scenario resets the network settings to factory default :Step 1 Connect a USB keyboard to the Micro Core’s GUI connectors.Step 2 During startup, as soon as the CORE LED lights up, press the DEL key. (Press the key in the same way as on a personal computer to enter it’s BIOS settings.)As soon as the Micro Core detects the DEL key pressed during startup, it resets the network settings to factory defaults and confirms it by flashing the blue WiFi LED for 5s.
Micro SeriesMicro Series 1-91Document generated: 04.10.17 SW V1.24 BLOCKDIAGRAMINPUTS CHANNELS -BUSSES MASTER/SEND OUTPUTSAU 1RECAU 2PFLN-1 1N-1 2L (M)REC MASTERTBDIMSEND 1 (AUX)TBDIMSEND 2 (AUX)PFLOnAir MicroRegensdorfSwit erlandBLOC DIAGRAMAUDIOCR MON SOURCETB to E TERNTBTB to DJTB to ExternTB to Send1..4TB from E TERNDDDDDDSFCAES (IN)DDSFCAES (OUT)1/23/41/23/4PFLPRGADHQ MIC INADADAD56LINE OUT5DA6DA7DA8DALIMTest GeneratorSINUSWHITE NOISEPIN NOISECH INPM/S R (M)ML (M)LIM M/S R (M)ML (M)M/S R (M)ML (M)M/S R (M)MCR/DJ TB RETFADERPRG MASTERPFLPFLMaster AU Listen N-1TBDIMSEND 3 (N-1)TBDIMSEND 4 (N-1)ONFADERFADERFADER ONFADERFADERONONPFLPFLDANTE / AES67DD4dDD4dDANTEAES/67DANTE / AES67 (OUT)DDd4DDd4DANTEAES/67CR LSP LeftPHASESTEREOCAL DEESSER EQ4 BandHP LPD NAMICGate CompFADER BALANCE CHANNELON/OFFPRGSEND 1 (AU )SEND 2 (AU )PFLAFPFPFAFSTEREO CHANNEL 1 to 12 CUEPFLRECSEND 3 (N-1)SEND 4 (N-1)GRM MeterPROCESSINGOVLTB from CH1..12DJ HPCR MON LSPSplit OffSplit OnGUEST HPCONTROL ROOMMono CUTHP Split ModeCR TBDIMMonoMonoDJ TBDIMC19DA10DA11DA12DADJ HPGUEST HPLDARDALDARDACR LSP RightHP OUTGUEST SOURCEGUEST HPTBDIMLIMLIMLIMLIMTB to CRPFL activePFL to MONNo PFL activeGUEST TB RETEQ1.0USB PLADDDDJinglePlayerTrackPlayerUSB PLADDRecorder 1MONITORING78ADADADAD1234TB to GuestMain Meter CR MonSIGInput SIG/MeterSIGSIGSIGSIGSIGIn Meter Out Meter Main Meter ProgramCR MON Direct OutTB to Guest1.2DJ HP Direct OutMonoPFL activeNo PFL activeLRPFL Bus ModeADADADAD9101112Mic GainPADPhantom1DA2DA3DA4DAUSB RECDDRecorder 2DANTE / AES67 (OUT)DDd4DDd4DANTEAES/67DANTE / AES67DD4dDD4dDANTEAES/671.8LIMLIMLIMLIMLIMLIMTo TB from MonoTB MicCutL (M)R (M)ML (M)M/S R (M)MM/STB to DJTB to CR12LINE IN4 fix InputLevels4 fix OutputLevelsPre-/Post Fader Channel Meter1.7LIM L (M)M/S R (M)MRTARTATo CR RTA MonoCR RTA17.5.2017/WP 4.10.2017/WP
Micro Series1-92  Micro Series Document generated: 04.10.17SW V1.25 TECHNICAL SPECIFICATIONSic   Line Inputs Conditions   Details ValueGeneral Conditions: Gain setting 15 dBu   0 dBFS unless otherwise notedInput Level  ange Max. level @ 0dBFS, 86 one-dB steps –60 to +26 dBuInput Impedance Fre uency esponse  +0 dB / –0.3 dB 20 Hz to 20 kHz +0 dB / –0.2 dB 30 Hz to 20 kHzD  Noise 1 kHz, –1 dBFS, 15 dBu < –97 dB20 Hz to 20 kHz, –30 dBFS < –110 dBCommon ode e ection atio (C ) 30 Hz to 20 kHz, full gain range > 70 dB1 kHz, < -20 dBu, > 35 dB gain 100 dB typ.Crosstal 1 kHz E uivalent Input Noise Rsource!"!!# –126 dBuF e ection RF rejection with common mode choke YesAnalogue igh-Pass Filter switchable 75 Hz, 12 dB/OctPhantom Power switchable 48 Vero cross detection and Sample    old for click free gain changes YesLine Inputs Conditions   Details Valuea  Input Level Max. level @ 0 dBFS,  four steps, software controlled  +9, +15, +18, +24 dBuInput Impedance > 10 kFre uency esponse 20 Hz to 20 kHz +0 dB / –0.2 dBD  Noise 1 kHz, –1 dBFS, 15 dBu < –97 dB20 Hz to 20 kHz, –30 dBFS < –110dBCommon ode e ection atio (C ) 30 Hz to 20 kHz, all four gain settings > 60 dBCrosstal 1 kHz > –110 dBF e ection YesLine utputs Conditions  Details Valuea  utput Level Max. level @ 0 dBFS,  four steps, software controlled  +9, +15, +18, +24 dBuutput Impedance  $Electronically alanced YesAES EB  Inputs Conditions   Details ValueInput Sensitivity 0.2 VInput Impedance 110 S C ange 32 to 192 kHzLatency Conditions  Details ValueInput to  utput Delay Mic In - ADC - DSP - DAC - Line Output 1.8 msAES EB  utputs Conditions  Details Valueutput Level 3 Vutput Impedance 110 Power Supply Conditions   Details ValuePrimary Input Voltage  ange Power supply auto-ranging, with power factor correction (PFC); EN/UL approved  100 to 240 V AC ± 10%50 to 60 HzPower Consumption Micro Core 100 Weights Valueicro Core 7 kg
Micro SeriesMicro Series 1-93Document generated: 04.10.17 SW V1.26 GLOSSARYAGC Automatic Gain ControlAES3 AlsoAES/EBU - is a standard interface for digital audio. A stereo audio signal on a single XLR cable.Aux Auxiliary mix - an additional mix possibility (four on the Micro Core) that can be independent of the main PRG master (PRE-Fader Aux) - or that is also taking the channel fader level into account (POST-Fader Aux).CUE The CUE button lets the operator listen to the post-fader signals of individual channels .(As oposed to PFL which is pre-fader-listening.)CR Control Room monitoring. This is usually the main loudspeaker monitoring system that is used by the operator or DJ.Dante Digital audio network through Ethernet cable.DJ Disc-Jockey - an On Air operator that runs a radio show as a single person. DSP Digital Signal Processing - the electronic hardware that calculates the audio processing.GEQ Graphic Equalizer - an equalizer with 31 filter bands where each band repre-sents a fixed frequency. The gain sliders of each band are graphically arranged next to each other - so that the resulting curve of the sliders represents the GEQ’s filter response.GPIO General Purpose Inputs and Outputs that can be configured by the operator.GPI General Purpose Inputs. GPO General Purpose Outputs.GUI Graphical User Interface - the actual graphics on the tablet or computer screenthat provides all the control elements of the On Air Micro.HDMI Interface where a digital screen can be connected (High Definition MultimediaInterface)HPF High Pass Filter.Jingle A jingle is a short song or tune used in advertising and radio production.N-1 This mode is made for Aux busses that are feeding a return signal to remote positions. It doesn’t allow the input signal of the remote source  to be assigned to the bus. With this bus mode, the remote source (e.g. a reporter) will never have his own signal in his return feed. This is optimal to prevent echo’s that could be introduced through long distance signal transmission.
Micro Series1-94  Micro Series Document generated: 04.10.17SW V1.2Off Air When a channel’s audio signal is not going to the PRG master - this channel is Off Air.On Air When a channel’s audio signal is being fed to the PRG master, this channel is On Air.On Master When a channel’s audio signal is either on PRG or REC master outputOVL Signal overload indication of a channel.PFL PFL is pre-fader-listening.PoE Power over Ethernet - a version of the physical layer of the Ethernet protocol that carries a supply voltage which allows to power equipment directly from the Ethernet cable (up to 25.5 W per unit)PRG The program master busREC The record master busRTA Real Time Analyzer - a representation of the audio signal where level bars over the frequency spectrum are calculated in real time.TB Talkback.WLAN Wireless Local Area Network - also called Wi-Fi.

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