Eventide DJ Equipment DSP4000B+ 사용자 설명서

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The Harmonizer

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 Programmer’s Manual  

Page 70 of 97 

Release 1.2.1 

 

 

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 1999 Eventide, Inc. 

 

The Patch Editor Area 

SOFT KEY

 Functions 

In the Patch Editor area, there are seven 

SOFT KEY

 functions.  

<insert>

 and 

<delete>

 add and remove modules from a 

program.  

<connect>

 and 

<unplug>

 add, remove, or change a 

signal connection.  

<scroll>

 changes the direction that the 

KNOB

 moves the display.  

<aud-only>

 changes the display 

mode to show audio and control lines instead of just audio lines 
or to show menupage modules.  

<modify>

 makes changes to internal module details and userobject 

information.  Let’s take a closer look at the functions of all these 

SOFT KEYS

. 

 

<scroll>

The 

<scroll>

 

SOFT KEY

 selects the direction of motion that the 

KNOB

 causes.  This is useful if the program you are editing has so 

many signals that they dip below the level of the screen. . .  

 
. . .or if one or more modules have enough inputs that they are 
taller than the screen.  Here, the 

qmx

 module has inputs that exist 

“below” this screen.  
 
The 

<scroll> SOFT KEY

 changes to reflect current scroll mode, 

allowing you to scroll either horizontally or vertically. 

 
The screen will not move if there is no off-screen information in 

the direction that you are spinning the 

KNOB

.  Thus, in the case of 

a simple program such as the one shown to the right, selecting 

scroll motion up and down and then rotating the 

KNOB

 will cause 

no change. 

 

<aud only>

It is quite possible to construct a complex program without using control signals.  Eventually however, 

you’ll want to create custom 

PARAMETER

 area menu pages.  This is accomplished by using knob modules, 

fader

 modules, and other interface modules that use control signals.  Most of the factory presets that 

come with the Harmonizer were created using these modules.  One of the consequences of using interface 
modules is that there are usually more control signals than audio signals.  As a result, what might have been 

a fairly “viewable” “patch” in terms of its audio signals becomes quite complex in terms of its control 
signals.  To allow the patch to be viewed in a simplified manner, a feature exists that excludes control signals 

from the Patch Editor area display.  Furthermore, modules that have no audio signals (this includes knobs, 
fader

s, etc.) are not shown in the 

aud only

 view.  Note that mod signals are treated like audio signals by 

the editor; they will show up in the 

aud only

 view.