Alesis ML-9600 Manual De Referencia

Descargar
Página de 59
Chapter 5 
A
LESIS 
ML-9600 R
EFERENCE 
M
ANUAL
 
 
25 
D
IGITAL 
S
IGNAL 
P
ROCESSING
 
5.1  O
VERVIEW
 
The ML-9600 has a very powerful built-in Digital Signal Processor that can, if desired, make changes to 
your music after it has been recorded. These changes are usually made to balance the frequency content 
(Equalization) of a song, or to "smooth out" very dynamic music (Compression and Peak Limiting), or 
to maximize the signal so that it uses up all of the dynamic range available (Normalizing). The ML-9600 
can perform any or all of these signal processing functions to your music. 
 
The TRACK DSP button allows you to choose different processing algorithms for your music. Pressing 
the TRACK DSP button cycles through the four algorithms listed below: 
 
Screen Name 
DSP 
Function 
Comments 
DSP1: Cmpress 
Compressor 
Single-band, threshold, ratio, makeup gain, attack, 
release, key select, soft/hard knee, RMS or peak 
detect 
DSP2:EQ 
Parametric 
Equalizer 
3-band, fully parametric EQ. +/-18dB boost/cut, 20-
20KHz frequency range, adjustable Q, high/low 
shelving 
DSP3: Limiter 
Look-ahead 
Peak Limiter 
Output level, Limit threshold, release. 
DSP4: Normliz 
Normalizer 
Current gain multiplier 
DSP5:DSP Copy 
Copy DSP 
parameters 
Copies all DSP parameters of current song to DSP 
buffer  
DSP6:DSP Paste 
Paste DSP 
paramters 
Pastes DSP parameters from DSP buffer to current 
song 
DSP7:DSP Reset 
Reset DSP 
parameters 
Resets current song’s DSP parameters to default 
values 
DSP8:DSP Render  Render DSP 
Renders DSP settings to audio file 
 
Table 5.1.1 
DSP Overview Table 
 
All DSP in the ML-9600 is applied in real-time, allowing you to make changes to the DSP without 
affecting the original audio recorded to disk. DSP is applied when either a Red Book or CD24 CD is 
created, so the resulting tracks on the CDs will have DSP permanently applied; however, this will not 
change the Audio Files on the hard disk. 
 
DSP is applied on a Track-by-Track basis. This means that you can have Tracks that point to the same 
Audio File in multiple playlists (or multiple Tracks in the same playlist) and apply different DSP to 
each Track. For instance, if you wanted to create a CD containing the same song with three different 
types of equalization, you could accomplish that by creating three Tracks that pointed to the same 
Audio File (by using Audio File move) and EQ them differently.