Roland VM-C7200 Bedienungshandbuch PDF herunterladen (Seite 2)

A basic VM-7000 system consists of two components: a mixing

processor and a console. A VM-7000 system can contain one or two

processors and one or two consoles. This application guide primarily

discusses the operation of a one-console/one-processor system.

Let’s discuss what these two different components actually do.

The mixing processor is where the real power of the VM-7000 system

lies. In addition to supplying most of your inputs and outputs, all of the

system’s digital mixing operations actually occur in the processor.

Effects are also produced there. Automated mixing takes place in the

processor as well.

The console, on the other hand, controls the mixing processor. It

resembles a traditional mixer—and it works a lot like one, too—but all

it’s really doing is making things happen in the mixing processor. That’s

not to say it’s not important—it’s where you do

your work. The console

also provides some useful connector jacks.

Together, the mixing processor and console provide a system that can

do everything a traditional single-piece mixer can do and much more.

Roland offers a variety of options that add additional power and

convenience to your VM-7000 system. Each of these options can be

purchased separately.

Effects

You can augment the built-in effects by purchasing as many as three

VS8F-2 Effect Expansion Boards for each processor. With three

VS8F-2s, a processor provides eight stereo—or 16 mono—effects plus

a stereo master effect.

Digital R-BUS Connections

You can also add a VM-24E I/O Expansion Board. The VM-24E provides

three R-BUS™ connectors for a total of 24 channels of digital I/O

(“Input/Output”). Roland’s exclusive R-BUS digital audio format sends

and receives eight channels of up to 24-bit digital input and output

signals through each 25-pin D-sub R-BUS connector. A growing family

of Roland products offer R-BUS connectivity, including the VM-3100Pro,

VSR-880 and XV-5080, as well as a host of I/O devices such as the

ADA-7000 analog I/O expander and AE-7000 AES/EBU interface.

A DIF-AT Interface Box lets you digitally connect ADAT® and Tascam®

digital recorders to a VM-24E R-BUS connector. Since the VM-24E has

three R-BUS connectors, three DIF-AT boxes provide up to 24 ADAT/

T-DIF channels of digital I/O.

More Channels

You can expand your VM-7000 mixing system to a whopping 94

channels of audio processing by adding a second VM-7200 mixing

processor and VM-24E to your system. If you need fewer additional

channels, you can add a VM-7100 instead. In either case, the VM-24C

Cascade Kit allows you to connect your two mixing processors.

®ÂØÒÅˆÎ Application Guide Getting Started with the VM-7000

I. The Components of a VM-7000 System

II. Adding Options

VM-7200 mixing processor

VM-C7200 console

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