opcode studio 4 Manual De Usuario

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CHAPTER 10: Stripe SMPTE Window
Studio 4 Manual
65
it’s open—the window continues to work 
with the Studio 4 that was selected before 
it was opened. The Stripe SMPTE window 
shows the name of the Studio 4 with 
which it works.
Figure 10.7: Studio 4 Identification in Stripe 
SMPTE Window
SMPTE TUTORIAL
Follow through these tutorial sections to 
learn how to stripe a tape with SMPTE 
timecode and sync to it.
Striping a Tape
Unless you already have tapes with 
SMPTE on them, you will need to put 
SMPTE timecode onto a blank tape. This 
process is usually called “striping” a tape 
with SMPTE.
To stripe a new tape with SMPTE time-
code, familiarize yourself with the Stripe 
SMPTE window as well as the operation 
of your tape recorder. A typical striping 
operation might go something like this:
Use a new roll of recording tape and 
turn off any noise reduction on your 
tape recorder. Do not use any 
equalization or alter the SMPTE signal 
in any way.
Make sure that your Studio 4 is 
connected as discussed in ÒChapter 
3: Hardware InstallationÓ.
Choose Stripe SMPTE from the 
Studio 4 menu to open the Stripe 
SMPTE window.
Figure 10.8: Stripe SMPTE Window
Enter the SMPTE frame rate using the 
Frame Rate pop-up menu. Enter a 
Start time. If you wish the striping to 
stop automatically, enter a Stop time 
and check the Stop check box. If 
desired, enter the User Bits. Set a 
SMPTE output level.
Choose a MIDI Format.
Put your tape recorder into Record 
mode, but paused.
Click the Start Striping button in the 
Stripe SMPTE window.
The Studio 4 SMPTE/Power LED will 
begin to flash. You should see the 
SMPTE signal level on your recorderÕs 
input meters. Verify that the proper 
amount of SMPTE signal is going onto 
tape.
Studio 4 Name