In the previous example screen, the "S" in the Eq1S string indicates that this channel is stereo linked,
meaning that the parameter values changed here affect the other channel as well. If a mono channel is
being configured, the screen looks as follows:
IN A
Eq1 Bel
As can be seen, the string has been replaced with Eq1, and no "S" appears.
Following filter types can be selected:
Bell
Lo12 – Low Shelf, 12 dB/oct
Lo6 – Low Shelf, 6 dB/oct
Hi12 – High Shelf, 12 dB/oct
Hi6 – High Shelf, 6 dB/oct
The upper left corner of the display shows the input to which the current EQ is being applied. In this
case, input IN A (CH1) is affected.
The Sp indication informs about the number of DSP filters still available. If Sp0 is shown, no more filters
can be applied, as the DSP resources are used up.
2. Equalizer frequency
The equalizer frequency is situated in the centre of the equalizer curve. It's the so-called "resonant
frequency". The frequency can be adjusted from 15 Hz to 16 kHz in steps of approximately 1/6 octave.
IN A
Eq1 Fq 1.00kHz
The frequency can be moved by turning the encoder wheel or by using the ? and ? keys.
3. Equalizer Gain
Any equalization applied to an input should have either a positive or a negative gain setting.
IN A
Eq 1 + -
This gain can be adjusted from –15 to +15dB by turning the encoder wheel or by using the ? and ?
keys. If no gain is applied, that equalizer block is not activated. The moment a gain value is given, that
EQ block, e.g. Eq1, becomes active and the parameters of the next EQ block on that input channel, in
this case Eq2, become accessible.
As more EQ blocks are added, the DSP resources are reduced and the Sp indication counts down. The
exact number of available filters may vary depending on certain usage restrictions and the employed
assignments.
To know these restrictions, please refer to the "DSP resources" section of this manual.
Sp8
+15.0dB
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