Eventide DJ Equipment DSP4000B+ Manual Do Utilizador

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The Harmonizer
 Programmer’s Manual
 
 
The Harmonizer
 Programmer’s Manual 
Page 27 of 97 
Release 1.2.1
 
 
 
 1999 Eventide, Inc. 
 
 
ADVANCED FEATURES 
The Specifier Display 
 
Some mention was made in the General Principles 
Chapter of “Specifiers."  The astute reader will note 
that no mention has been made of these creatures 
since!  Well, now’s the time.  Go ahead and add a 
delay
 module from the “Delay” group.  
 
 
 
 
Once it’s added, double-
click on it.  You will call up 
the “VSigfile Specifier 
Display” shown to the right.  
We’ve entered the “guts” of 
the module.  Here we have 
access to all kinds of cool 
stuff.  Cells that contain 
black type can be altered, 
while those that contain gray 
type cannot.  Let’s take each row in turn. . . 
Title Line 
The first row gives a general description of each column (more or less).   
• 
The type column describes what type of input or output a row pertains to 
(if a row doesn’t have anything to do with 
inputs or outputs (like the first two shown above), the ‘type’ column is of little value)
• 
The MODULE column contains most of the alterable information in the Display.  The title of the column 
(in this case, “DELAY”)
 is the module type. 
• 
The description column gives a marginally useful description of each row. 
• 
The min and max columns list the minimum and maximum values that can be entered in the MODULE 
column. 
• 
The visible column allows you to “hide” input or outputs in the normal VSigfile display. 
Module Name 
The second row, MODULE column cell allows you to alter the name of the module.  The module name is a 
text string that is stored with a particular module.  There is a default module name that is usually the same as 
the module type.  It is helpful to change the module name immediately after adding a module so that 
modules of the same type can be told apart.  Choose a name that reflects both the purpose of the module 
within the patch, and the module type.  The name may be up to 18 characters in length, and no two 
modules in a given patch may share the same name.