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Manual Lexicon 960L

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  • Lexicon 960L - page 1

    Owner’ s Man ual 960L . Digital Effects System ...

  • Lexicon 960L - page 2

    Important Safety Instructions Sav e these instructions for later use . F ollow all instructions and warnings marked on the unit. Alwa ys use with the correct line v oltage. Ref er to the manuf acturer's operating instructions f or power requirements . Be advised that diff erent operating v oltages ma y require the use of a different line cord ...

  • Lexicon 960L - page 3

    Chapter 1 DESCRIPTION 1-1 About the 960L 1-1 Unpacking the 960L 1-1 THE REAR P ANEL 1-1 I/O Clock Card 1-2 Option Plates 1-2 Analog Input Card 1-2 Analog Output Card 1-2 AES I/O Card 1-2 Mains P ower Switch. 1-2 Mains V oltage Selector 1-2 IEC P ower Connector 1-2 THE FRONT P ANEL 1-3 Flopp y Drive 1-3 Thumbscrews 1-3 Standby Switch and Indicator 1 ...

  • Lexicon 960L - page 4

    Chapter 5 REVERBERA TION AND REALITY 5-1 SOUND IN SP ACE: A SHORT HIST OR Y OF STEREO AND SURROUND 5-5 ALGORITHMS 5-6 Random Hall 5-6 Surround Hall 5-7 Chamber 5-7 Plate & Surround Plate 5-7 Ambience & Surround Ambience 5-7 Ambient Chamber 5-8 Re v erse & Surround Re verse 5-8 Inv erse 5-8 P ARAMETERS USED IN THE 960L ALGORITHMS 5-9 Cha ...

  • Lexicon 960L - page 5

    Title of Section 960L Owner’ s Maunal Introduction The Model 960L is a multi-channel re v erb processor f or audio prof essionals. It brings to surround all the vir tues and f acilities of the Model 480L— and then some. Like the 480L, it is a multiple-machine system — hardware and software e xpandable. The 960L ’ s DSP card can suppor t up ...

  • Lexicon 960L - page 6

    1 The Mainframe DESCRIPTION ............................................................1-1 About the 960L ....................................................1-1 Unpacking the 960L ..............................................1-1 THE REAR P ANEL ......................................................1-1 I/O Clock Card ............................. ...

  • Lexicon 960L - page 7

    960L Owner’ s Maunal The Mainframe 1-1 About the 960L The 960L system consists of two components: a r ack- mounted Mainframe designed f or remote mounting in machine rooms or elsewhere , and a dedicated controller , the LARC2. Unpacking the 960L The 960L system is shipped in two car tons, one containing the 960L mainframe, the other containing th ...

  • Lexicon 960L - page 8

    The Mainframe Le xicon, Inc. I/O Clock Car d MIDI Connectors (Five-pin DIN female) • MIDI In Accepts MIDI data from other MIDI-equipped de vices. • MIDI Thr u Retransmits, unchanged, MIDI data receiv ed at the MIDI In connector . • Midi Out T ransmits MIDI data generated or modified by the 960L. TTL W or dClock (BNC) • Input Loop Allows the ...

  • Lexicon 960L - page 9

    960L Owner’ s Maunal The Mainframe Standby Switc h and Indicator This s witches the 960L between on and standb y; the indicator LED lights when the unit is on. When your 960L is in standb y , the pow er to most circuitr y is remov ed. T o completely disconnect power from the 960L, either turn off the power by using the s witch located on the rear ...

  • Lexicon 960L - page 10

    The Mainframe Le xicon, Inc. DSP-Card Slots T op slot occupied, others reser ved f or future Le xicon cards . CPU Card NLX-type montherboard. Behind the Fr ont P anel 1-4 Figure 1-3 — Front P anel, Open Card slots f or DSP cards. The cards can be remov ed f or service, when instructed by Lexicon Customer Ser vice. Flopp y drive f or saving regist ...

  • Lexicon 960L - page 11

    960L Owner’ s Maunal The Mainframe 1-5 Installation Mounting The 960L mounts in stationar y rac ks with f our scre ws. Make sure the 960L Mainframe is securely screwed into the rac k. For mo ving and in roadcases, be sure that suppor t is pro vided f or the rear of the chassis to avoid possible damage . V entilation Provide adequate v entilation ...

  • Lexicon 960L - page 12

    1-6 960L Owner’ s Maunal The Mainframe Digital A udio Connections The AES interf ace requires balanced connections, using high-quality , low-loss, controlled-impedance , shielded, twisted-pair cables designed f or data communications, such as Belden 9860 (br aided shield) or Belden 9271 (f oil shield). The use of ordinary microphone cab le can ca ...

  • Lexicon 960L - page 13

    2 The LARC2 Remote THE LARC2 ................................................................2-1 About the LARC2 ..................................................2-1 Unpacking The LARC2 ..........................................2-1 LARC2 CONTROL SURF ACE ....................................2-2 GETTING WHA T Y OU W ANT ............................. ...

  • Lexicon 960L - page 14

    960L Owner’ s Maunal The LARC2 Remote 2-1 About the LARC2 The 960L is controlled from the LARC2. While the LARC2 is a completely new remote , its operation will seem f amiliar to users of the LARC remote used with the Le xicon 224XL and 480L. Like the original LARC, the LARC2 is compact enough to rest on or near the center of the console, while k ...

  • Lexicon 960L - page 15

    960L Owner ’ s Manual The LARC2 Remote 2-2 LARC2 Contr ol Surface Figure 2-2 — The LARC2 Control Surface Signal present, -6dB and ov erload indicators Soft buttons Numeric keypad Mode ke ys Mute Machine Mute All T ouch-sensitive motorized f aders Color LCD Displa y Jo ystick Increment/ decrement buttons (+/- k ey) Jo ystick k ey Fine adjust ke ...

  • Lexicon 960L - page 16

    960L Owner ’ s Maunal The LARC2 Remote 2-3 In general, the LARC2 ’ s faders and jo ystick are used to control audio parameters of y our choice, while all other buttons select oper ations and parameters . That means you ha v e se v eral f ast ways to oper ate the 960L. • Mode Buttons give y ou direct access to the most frequently used control ...

  • Lexicon 960L - page 17

    960L Owner ’ s Manual The LARC2 Remote 2-4 Navigating T ypical Displa y Screens The use and navigation of the displa y will be illustrated with the screen shown in Figure 2-4, from Algorithm Edit Mode. Bring up this screen by pressing the EDIT and then ALGORITHM buttons. Note that the parameters currently assigned to the f aders , and their curre ...

  • Lexicon 960L - page 18

    960L Owner ’ s Maunal The LARC2 Remote 2-5 About the F aders and Jo ystick The f aders and jo ystick alw a ys control some aspect of the audio , no matter what mode the 960L is in. It is the active control mode that determines which audio parameters are controlled. This table shows the mapping. MODE F ADERS JO YSTICK Program V -P age V -P age Reg ...

  • Lexicon 960L - page 19

    The LARC2 Remote Le xicon, Inc. A simple meter bridge above the displa y holds three LEDs per channel. The lowest LED indicates that a signal is present, defined as a le v el of – 60 dBFS or more. When lev els exceed – 6 dBFS , the middle LED lights as a warning of reduced headroom. Above – 0.5 dBFS, the top LED lights to indicate imminent o ...

  • Lexicon 960L - page 20

    3 Basic Operation AN O VER VIEW OF THE CONTROLS ........................3-1 A QUICK GUIDE T O OPERA TION ..............................3-2 (1) Setup (Control Mode) ......................................3-2 (2) Machine Selection ............................................3-5 (3) Program Loading ..............................................3-5 (4) ...

  • Lexicon 960L - page 21

    960L Owner’ s Maunal Basic Operations Basic Operation This chapter provides a quic k description of how to operate the 960L. Chapter 4, Operations in Detail, provides a more complete description of all av ailable functionality . An Overview of the Contr ols Figure 3-1 is a general map to the LARC2’ s control k e ys and the wa ys they take y ou ...

  • Lexicon 960L - page 22

    Basic Operations Le xicon, Inc. Basically , using the 960L inv olv es only the f ollowing: 1) Setting up the system for the job . 2) Selecting a machine. 3) Loading the Programs and Registers you w ant. 4) Editing the Program or Register parameters with the f aders and jo ystick. 5) Stor ing your edits f or quic k recall at any time . T o make this ...

  • Lexicon 960L - page 23

    960L Owner’ s Maunal Basic Operations 3-3 Ne xt, press the CONFIG soft button to select the input/output configuration. Depending on the sample rate and input/output configuration y ou select, the 960L can be configured as up to f our vir tual machines, each of which can be programmed individually . In the configuration screens , each machine is ...

  • Lexicon 960L - page 24

    Basic Operations Le xicon, Inc. 3-4 If you selected a cloc k rate of 88.2 or 96 kHz, y ou’ll get a screen like Fig. 3-4, which gives y ou a choice of two processing configurations: 1) Stereo in and out, using one or two machines 2) One machine, with 5 channels in and 5 channels out. 3) One machine, with 2 channels in and 5 channels out. 4) A sing ...

  • Lexicon 960L - page 25

    960L Owner’ s Maunal Basic Operations 3-5 (2) Machine Selection In most configurations, the 960L giv es you more than one processing machine to work with, each of which can be programmed individually . T o select the machine you wish to prog ram, use the f ollowing steps: • Hold down the MACHINE k ey on the LARC2’ s control surf ace. • Usin ...

  • Lexicon 960L - page 26

    Basic Operations Le xicon, Inc. 3-6 (4) Editing a Program or Register Once a Program or Register is loaded, y ou can edit it to get e xactly the eff ect you w ant. The simplest wa y to do this is by changing the settings of the par ameters assigned to the f aders and jo ystick on the V -Page , which is av ailable in Program, Register and Bank modes ...

  • Lexicon 960L - page 27

    960L Owner’ s Maunal Basic Operations T o enter Name or Information: • Using the LARC2, use the Increment/Decrement (+/-) ke ys to scroll between char acter positions in the Name or Inf ormation display and the Navigation Arro ws to select the desired character from the matrix below , then press the ENTER ke y to finalize y our selection. • I ...

  • Lexicon 960L - page 28

    4 Operations in Detail LOADING PR OGRAMS AND REGISTERS ..................................4-1 Loading Programs ..................................................................4-1 Loading Registers ..................................................................4-2 CONTROL MODE: CLOCKS, CONFIGURA TION, AND SYSTEM SCREENS ......................... ...

  • Lexicon 960L - page 29

    960L Owner’ s Maunal Operations in Detail With more than 200 f actor y Progr ams to choose from, plus up to 1,000 Registers of your o wn creation, y ou’ll probably spend most of y our time with the 960L loading the eff ects you w ant. T o simplify the selection of an appropr iate eff ect, the 960L programs are organiz ed as 24 Banks of up to te ...

  • Lexicon 960L - page 30

    Loading Registers Loading Registers is similar to loading Programs . Press the REGISTER K e y instead of the PROGRAM K ey . This will bring up a similar screen (Fig. 4-2) The only diff erences are the use of the word "Register" instead of "Program" and the addition of tw o soft buttons f or labeling. Note also that the last two ...

  • Lexicon 960L - page 31

    960L Owner’ s Maunal Operations in Detail The LARC2’ s CONTROL ke y provides access to the 960L ’ s wordcloc k, input/output configuration, and system inf ormation. Note that only three soft buttons operate in this mode. The f aders and jo ystick remain assigned to whate v er audio parameters are on the V -P age. Contr ol Mode: Clocks, Config ...

  • Lexicon 960L - page 32

    Operations in Detail Le xicon, Inc. Use the Right Navigation Arro w to get to the Rate displa y . F or inter nal wordclock, y ou must select the e xact rate , as sho wn in Fig. 4-3. F or e xter nal wordclock via the BNC or AES inputs, y ou need only select 44.1/48 kHz or 88.2/96 kHz range. The 960L will then lock onto y our source . W ordc lock Loc ...

  • Lexicon 960L - page 33

    960L Owner’ s Maunal Operations in Detail Note: As shown in these tab les, AES inputs (and outputs) ha ve two channels per ph ysical connection. On the back panel, these are labeled 1-2, 3-4, etc. The assignment of the two channels conforms to AES conv entions , that is, the odd-numbered channels will alw a ys be the left channel of that AES ster ...

  • Lexicon 960L - page 34

    Operations in Detail Le xicon, Inc. In 5-Channel configurations, all a vailable machines are configured f or surround or other multi-channel uses . F or one configuration (Fig. 4-7), one machine is configured as 5-in/5-out, the other as 2-in/5-out, both sharing the same output channels. On the display , the output paths of the two machines are colo ...

  • Lexicon 960L - page 35

    960L Owner’ s Maunal Operations in Detail There are also 8-in/8-out configurations (Figure 4-9). No effects processing is a vailable in this configur ation, but it is useful f or wiring checks and diagnostics. Contr ol Mode: Clocks, Configuration, and System Screens, continued 4-7 Figure 4-8 — 2-in/5-out configuration at 44.1/48 kHz; two machin ...

  • Lexicon 960L - page 36

    Operations in Detail Le xicon, Inc. Analog and Digital I/O The 960L ma y be set f or either analog or digital input. In the Configuration e xamples sho wn abov e, the inputs are analog, as shown b y the legend "AN1" abov e each input number . T o select digital input, use the Navigation arrows to activ ate an y Input Control, and press ei ...

  • Lexicon 960L - page 37

    960L Owner’ s Maunal Operations in Detail The 960L ’ s Programs and Registers can be edited in se v eral wa ys: • Changing the settings of the parameters with the f aders and jo ystick • Adjusting input and output panning • Adjusting input and output le v els • Assigning new par ameters to any f ader or to either jo ystick axis Edits st ...

  • Lexicon 960L - page 38

    Operations in Detail Le xicon, Inc. Editing with the Joystic k Check the Jo ystick Status Displa y to see what parameters are currently assigned to the jo ystic k and what their current settings are. Note whether the JO YSTICK K ey on the LARC2 control surf ace is illuminated or not. If the key is illuminated, the jo ystick is loc k ed to the curre ...

  • Lexicon 960L - page 39

    960L Owner’ s Maunal Operations in Detail Editing Inputs and Outputs The LARC2’ s joystic k can be used to place any input or output signals anywhere in the soundfield. Input and output le v els can also be set, using the f aders. Input panning and le v el adjustments are not "Global"; the y aff ect only the current Program or Registe ...

  • Lexicon 960L - page 40

    Operations in Detail Le xicon, Inc. When you press the JO YSTICK key , the input position jumps to the jo ystick position, and the setting dot turns from red to green, highlighting the jo ystic k cursor (as shown on the Jo ystick Map and on the smaller map of the selected input). The legend "Joystic k Lock ed" appears in the Action Displa ...

  • Lexicon 960L - page 41

    The 960L Surround P anning Rules The 960L does not produce a phantom center in surround modes, and no signal will appear in both the left and right output channels, no matter where y ou set the jo ystic k. In other words, panning across the front is either betw een Left and Center or between Right and Center . For e xample, an output signal panned ...

  • Lexicon 960L - page 42

    Operations in Detail Le xicon, Inc. Editing, Continued 4-14 Figure 4-21 — Edit V -P age screen; programming fader s. The V -Pa ge and Parameter Reassignment • Press the EDIT ke y on the LARC2 control surf ace. • Press the V -P A GE soft b utton. The screen (Figure 4-20) shows the assignments f or each of the eight f aders and the jo ystick’ ...

  • Lexicon 960L - page 43

    • Pressing the J-STICK soft button pops up a numbered list of the two jo ystick ax es and their assigned parameters (Figure 4-22). T o assign your selected par ameter to a jo ystick axis , type the axis number on the Numeric K e ypad. Note: Y ou must already hav e selected a parameter bef ore you get to this screen. 960L Owner’ s Maunal Operati ...

  • Lexicon 960L - page 44

    Operations in Detail Le xicon, Inc. When you’v e edited a Program or Register until it just meets your needs , y ou can store it as a Register and label it f or future use. Storing • Press the STORE k e y on the LARC2 Control Surf ace. • If you've edited a Prog ram, the 960L will select the ne xt empty Bank (or the Register Bank you last ...

  • Lexicon 960L - page 45

    960L Owner’ s Maunal Operations in Detail The 960L provides tools to help y ou organize the registers y ou make. T o access the tools, press the REGISTER ke y and then the OPTION soft b utton. T wo soft buttons are displa yed, EDIT and FLOPPY . Organizing Y our Registers 4-17 Figure 4-25 (a) — Register Info Options Enab led Figure 4-25 (b) — ...

  • Lexicon 960L - page 46

    Operations in Detail Le xicon, Inc. 4-18 Edit T ools f or Register s Pressing the EDIT soft button accesses three tools: 1) Copy Bank -- When 1 is pressed on the Numeric K e ypad, the contents of the currently selected Program or Register Bank are copied to an internal scratchpad. 2) Clear Register Bank – When 2 is pressed, the contents of the cu ...

  • Lexicon 960L - page 47

    5 Using the Re verb Pr ograms REVERBERA TION AND REALITY ............................5-1 SOUND IN SP ACE: A SHORT HIST OR Y OF STEREO AND SURROUND ..........................5-5 ALGORITHMS ............................................................5-6 Random Hall ........................................................5-6 Surround Hall ............ ...

  • Lexicon 960L - page 48

    960L Owner’ s Maunal Using The Rev erb Program Music recorded in a typical studio sounds dull. In a perf ormance space the music is enhanced by re v erberation, b ut e ven in an ideal space capturing that re v erberation can be chancy . Lexicon re verberators solve this prob lem by enabling y ou to generate e xactly the re v erberance that your r ...

  • Lexicon 960L - page 49

    Using The Rev erb Program Le xicon, Inc. phrases. Reflections alter our sense of direction, distance, and hall shape in w a ys that depend on the duration and comple xity of the notes , and on the proper ties of the spaces between notes. But human perception is more comple x than just direction, distance, and room shape . W e are reacting to the mu ...

  • Lexicon 960L - page 50

    960L Owner’ s Maunal Using The Rev erb Program 5-3 send if we wish, and control the distance or depth of each sound source by controlling the amplitude of this source in the echo send. But distance is not the only perception we need. We need the env elopment that makes notes come alive . How can we produce en velopment with a 5.1 system? Once aga ...

  • Lexicon 960L - page 51

    Using The Rev erb Program Le xicon, Inc. Reverberation and Reality , Continued 5-4 length that is perceived, and the beha vior of the reflections can be quite diff erent when the sound e v ent is shor t compared to when the sound ev ent is long. Notes which are shor ter than the time constant of the re v erberation, ~R T/7, will e xcite the re v er ...

  • Lexicon 960L - page 52

    960L Owner ’ s Maunal Using The Rev erb Program The earliest effor ts to improv e sound reproduction concentrated on broadening frequency response and reducing distor tion and noise. But ev en b y the late 1930s, it w as obvious that eliminating those barriers to sonic realism weren ’ t enough. The spatial element was missing. The first attempt ...

  • Lexicon 960L - page 53

    Using The Rev erb Program Le xicon, Inc. aff ordable large-screen TVs, Dolb y Pro Logic , which added logic steering to the basic matr ix decoder , and Home THX cinema, which imposed common standards on home surround equipment. Pure audio recordings with matrix surround encoding began to appear , although when reproduced with Pro-Logic or THX matri ...

  • Lexicon 960L - page 54

    960L Owner ’ s Maunal Using The Rev erb Program le v el; this simulates a v ery diffused reflection off the back w all of the hall, helping to create a sense of size and space. This reflection becomes stronger and stronger , reaching optimal loudness when Shape is at about 2/3 of its range. The highest Shape settings are typically used f or eff e ...

  • Lexicon 960L - page 55

    Using The Rev erb Program Le xicon, Inc. Ambient Chamber Ambient Chamber is a h ybrid of the stereo Ambience and Chamber algorithms. It applies front left, center , and right signals to the ambience algor ithm and front LCR plus rear signals to the chamber algorithm. This can be used to change the apparent microphone distance of the front signals o ...

  • Lexicon 960L - page 56

    960L Owner ’ s Maunal Using The Rev erb Program P arameters Used in the 960L Algorithms 5-9 P arameter Name AmbPreD AmbSize AmbLvl BassMult BassXO V Contour CtrRvb Definition Diffus P arameter Description Ambience PreDelay (Ambience only) controls the time of a predela y that precedes the early reflection (ambience) component of Stereo Ambience. ...

  • Lexicon 960L - page 57

    Using The Rev erb Program Le xicon, Inc. P arameters Used in the 960L Algorithms, Continued 5-10 dL>L, dR>R, dL>R, dR>L, dLF>LF , dLF>LS, dLF>RF , dLF>RS, dLS>LF , dLS>LS, dLS>RF , dLS>RS, dRF>LF , dRF>LS, dRF>RF , dRF>RS, dRS>LF , dRS>LS, dRS>RF , dRS>RS EchoL, EchoR, EchoLF , EchoLS, Ech ...

  • Lexicon 960L - page 58

    960L Owner ’ s Maunal Using The Rev erb Program P arameters Used in the 960L Algorithms, Continued 5-11 FbckL, FbckR, FbckLF , FbckLS, FbckRF , FbckRS FbkMST FrRoll FrRvb FSDly FSLvl FSRoll InLvl Echo Feedbac k. Some reflection delays ha ve echo capabilities. These appear as par t of the input path; echoes are passed to the re v erberators as wel ...

  • Lexicon 960L - page 59

    Using The Rev erb Program Le xicon, Inc. 5-12 P arameters Used in the 960L Algorithms, Continued LvL>L, LvR>R, LvL>R, LvR>L, LvLF>LF , LvLF>LS, LvLF>RF , LvLF>RS, LvLS>LF , LvLS>LS, LvLS>RF , LvLS>RS, LvRF>LF , LvRF>LS, LvRF>RF , LvRF>RS, LvRS>LF , LvRS>LS, LvRS>RF , LvRS>RS MidRT Mix RefD ...

  • Lexicon 960L - page 60

    960L Owner ’ s Maunal Using The Rev erb Program P arameters Used in the 960L Algorithms, Continued 5-13 RearRoll RearRvb RShape RSpread RtHicut RvbLvl RvbPreD Shape Shelf Rear Rolloff (Surround algorithms only). Like Rolloff in Stereo , this controls the cutoff frequency of a 6dB per octav e low-pass filter at the output of all processing, but af ...

  • Lexicon 960L - page 61

    Using The Rev erb Program Le xicon, Inc. P arameters Used in the 960L Algorithms, Continued 5-14 Size Slope Spin Spread Steering W ander Size is a scale factor that alters the length of most of the re verb ’ s delay elements . This control is calibrated in units that appro ximate the longest dimension of the re verberant "space" in mete ...

  • Lexicon 960L - page 62

    6 MIDI MIDI ..........................................................................6-1 Nomenclature ........................................................6-1 MIDI Channel Allocation ......................................6-1 Program Loading ..................................................6-2 Bank and Program Mapping .......................... ...

  • Lexicon 960L - page 63

    960L Owner’ s Maunal MIDI 6-1 The MIDI implementation f or the Re v 1 960L is v er y basic. Since the implementation is fix ed, there is no user interf ace f or modifying it. Nomenclature Numbering in MIDI, i.e. channel number , progr am numbers, etc., can be confusing, since some sources star t counting from zero and others star t from one. This ...

  • Lexicon 960L - page 64

    MIDI Le xicon, Inc. MIDI, Continued 6-2 Program Loading Because of the large number of potential Progr ams in the 960L, Program Change messages are used along with the Bank Select e xtension to provide MIDI Program selection. Controllers 0 and 32 are sent to the system, f ollow ed by a Prog ram Change message to select a program. In this method, Co ...

  • Lexicon 960L - page 65

    960L Owner’ s Maunal MIDI 6-3 The only Syse x message suppor ted b y the 960L is the "Inquir y Message". The 960L will respond with the standard descriptor , as defined in the "MIDI 1.0 Detailed Specification", published b y The MIDI Manuf acturers Association (MMA) MIDI Sysex Incoming Inquiry: 960L's response: MIDI Byte ...

  • Lexicon 960L - page 66

    MIDI Le xicon, Inc. 6-4 MIDI Implementation Char t Lexicon 960L Date: 20 Apr il, 2000 V ersion 1.0 Function T ransmitted Recognized Remarks Basic Def ault X 1-16 Channe l Changed X X Mode Def ault X Mode 1 Messages X X Altered X X Note Number T r ue V oice X X V elocity Note ON X X Note OFF X X After Key s X X T ouch Channel X X Pitch Bend XX Contr ...

  • Lexicon 960L - page 67

    Specifications ...

  • Lexicon 960L - page 68

    960L Mainframe Analog Input Connectors Eight, F emale XLR Impedance 50K ohm, balanced Level (f or 0 dbFS) +24dBu Freq Response @48K 20Hz-20KHz, ±1db Freq Response @96K 20Hz-40KHz, ±1db A/D Con ver sion 24 bits 128x ov ersampled A/D Dyn Range >110 dB (20-20kHz) THD <.002% CMRR >50db Crosstalk @ 1Khz < -100dB Analog Output Connectors Ei ...

  • Lexicon 960L - page 69

    Specifications 960L Owner’ s Maunal Reverb Car d Configuration s 48K Stereo Machines Four 2in x 5out Machines T wo 5in x 5out Machines T wo 96K Stereo Machines T wo 2in x 5out Machines One 5in x 5out Machines One Internal Hard Disk Stora ge Factory Pr ograms 240 User Registers 1000 Remov able 3.5" Flopp y Disk Storage User Registers 100 P o ...

  • Lexicon 960L - page 70

    LARC2 User Interface Display T ype P assiv e Matrix LCD Resolution 640x240 Colors 256 Backlight Fluorescent Contrast HW controlled (rear panel) Brightness SW controlled LED Meter Bridge Configuration 8 channels x 3 le v els Levels -60dBFS (Signal) -6dBFS -0.5dBFS (Overload) Control Surface Fader s 8 60mm throw , motorized, touch sensitiv e Joystic ...

  • Lexicon 960L - page 71

    Appendix ...

  • Lexicon 960L - page 72

    A-1 Appendix Le xicon Appendix: Pr ogram Descriptions 12 3456 78 9 0 1- *Halls 1 Large Hall Medium Hall Small Hall Med Large Hall Key Hall Acoustic Fill Long, Brite Space Jazz Hall Large Church Small Church 2- *Halls 2 Large Choir Hall Med Choir Hall Med Vox Hall Echo Hall Big Reflex Small Brite Hall Short & Deep Taj Mahal Deep6 Beefy Hall Bott ...

  • Lexicon 960L - page 73

    A-2 Appendix Le xicon Appendix, continued 1 2 3456 78 9 0 1- Halls 1 Large Hall Medium Hall Small Hall Acoustic Fill Auto Park Jazz Hall Large Church Small Church 2- Halls 2 Large Choir Hall Med Choir Hall Med Vox Hall Echo Hall Large Brite Hall Small Brite Hall 3- Stage + Hall Lg Stage + Hall Med Stage + Hall Sm Stage + Hall 4- Chambers Medium Cha ...

  • Lexicon 960L - page 74

    A-3 960L Owner’ s Maunal Appendix Appendix, continued *Surround-Halls Number Na m e Algorithm Description B1 P1 Large Hall Surround Hall A large sized random hall with the musicians placed in the middle and a relatively long MidRT. B1 P2 Medium Hall Surround Hall A little smaller than Large Hall. Use for real acoustic instruments to add a gentle ...

  • Lexicon 960L - page 75

    A-4 Appendix Le xicon Appendix, continued *Surround-Halls+Ambience Number Na m e Algorithm Description B3 P1 Lg Stage + Hall Surround Ambience A stage in the front and hall around you. This one is about a 33 meter stage and a 38 meter hall. B3 P2 Med Stage + Hall Surround Ambience A stage in the front and hall around you. This one is about a 14 met ...

  • Lexicon 960L - page 76

    A-5 960L Owner’ s Maunal Appendix Appendix, continued *Surround - Chamber + Ambience Number Na m e Algorithm Description B5 P1 Large + Chamber Ambient Chamber A Large recital hall with a stage. B5 P2 Med + Chamber Ambient Chamber Medium-sized Ambience up front with about a 1.75 second MidRT setting, make this like a 40-80 seat recital hall. B5 P3 ...

  • Lexicon 960L - page 77

    A-6 Appendix Le xicon Appendix, continued *Surround - Plates Number Na m e Algorithm Description B7 P1 Large Plate Surround Plate A standard large plate. Plenty of sizzle. This program is great on pop vocals and guitars. B7 P2 Medium Plate Surround Plate Larger version of Small Plate. Useful on most sources. B7 P3 Small Plate Surround Plate Very sm ...

  • Lexicon 960L - page 78

    A-7 960L Owner’ s Maunal Appendix Appendix, continued *Surround - Halls + Ambience Number Na m e Algorithm Description B9 P1 Very Large Amb Surround Ambience Resembles a very large ambient space that has more "clutter" than a concert hall or performance space. Lowering the Rvb levels reduces the clutter. B9 P2 Large Ambience Surround Am ...

  • Lexicon 960L - page 79

    A-8 Appendix Le xicon Appendix, continued *Surround - Stylized Spaces for Post-Production Environments Number Na m e Algorithm Description B11 P1 Large Closet Surround Chamber Big walk-in. Use Rolloff, RtHicut, and MidRT to fill it up or empty it out. B11 P2 Medium Closet Surround Chamber Medium-sized closet. Use Rolloff, RtHicut, and MidRT to fill ...

  • Lexicon 960L - page 80

    A-9 960L Owner’ s Maunal Appendix Appendix, continued Stereo - Halls Number Na m e Algorithm Description B1 P1 Large Hall Random Hall Provides the sense of space and ambience of a Large concert hall with the source placed in the center of the hall, away from nearby walls. B1 P2 Medium Hall Random Hall Medium Hall is very similar to Large Hall, bu ...

  • Lexicon 960L - page 81

    A-10 Appendix Le xicon Appendix, continued Stereo - Chambers Number Na m e Algorithm Description B4 P1 Medium Chamber Chamber A medium-sized empty chamber with reflective walls and about one second MidRT. B4 P2 Snare Chamber Chamber Smaller in size than Medium Chamber and about 1/2 second MidRT. As the name suggests, useful for snare drums. B4 P3 M ...

  • Lexicon 960L - page 82

    A-11 960L Owner’ s Maunal Appendix Appendix, continued Stereo Bank 6: Rooms Stereo Rooms Number Na m e Algorithm Description B6 P1 Large Room Random Hall Large Room resembles a good-sized lecture room. It is smaller than Music Club, and more colored, with comb filtering and slap echoes. B6 P2 Medium Room Random Hall Medium Room is a smaller versi ...

  • Lexicon 960L - page 83

    A-12 Appendix Le xicon Appendix, continued Stereo - Ambience Number Na m e Algorithm Description B9 P1 Very LG Ambience Plate Resembles a very large ambient space (large shopping mall, parking garage, warehouse) that has far more "clutter" than a concert hall or performance environment. Lowering the RvbLvl reduces the clutter while mainta ...

  • Lexicon 960L - page 84

    A-13 960L Owner’ s Maunal Appendix Appendix, continued Stereo - Unnatural and Effect Spaces Number Na m e Algorithm Description B10 P1 Brick Wall Ambience Brick Wall, as in running into, rather than sounding similar to. This program can best be described as a subtle gated inverse room, but it's really much more. Unlike most gated reverb effe ...

  • Lexicon 960L - page 85

    A-14 Appendix Le xicon Appendix, continued Stereo - Stylized Spaces for Post-Production Environment Number Na m e Algorithm Description B12 P1 Car Interior Ambience It's a 4-door. Raise the value of Shape to make it a station wagon or SUV. Raise the Ambience level to close the windows. B12 P2 Empty B12 P3 Empty B12 P4 Kitchen Chamber Can you f ...

Manufacturer Lexicon Category Flat Panel Television

Documents that we receive from a manufacturer of a Lexicon 960L can be divided into several groups. They are, among others:
- Lexicon technical drawings
- 960L manuals
- Lexicon product data sheets
- information booklets
- or energy labels Lexicon 960L
All of them are important, but the most important information from the point of view of use of the device are in the user manual Lexicon 960L.

A group of documents referred to as user manuals is also divided into more specific types, such as: Installation manuals Lexicon 960L, service manual, brief instructions and user manuals Lexicon 960L. Depending on your needs, you should look for the document you need. In our website you can view the most popular manual of the product Lexicon 960L.

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A complete manual for the device Lexicon 960L, how should it look like?
A manual, also referred to as a user manual, or simply "instructions" is a technical document designed to assist in the use Lexicon 960L by users. Manuals are usually written by a technical writer, but in a language understandable to all users of Lexicon 960L.

A complete Lexicon manual, should contain several basic components. Some of them are less important, such as: cover / title page or copyright page. However, the remaining part should provide us with information that is important from the point of view of the user.

1. Preface and tips on how to use the manual Lexicon 960L - At the beginning of each manual we should find clues about how to use the guidelines. It should include information about the location of the Contents of the Lexicon 960L, FAQ or common problems, i.e. places that are most often searched by users in each manual
2. Contents - index of all tips concerning the Lexicon 960L, that we can find in the current document
3. Tips how to use the basic functions of the device Lexicon 960L - which should help us in our first steps of using Lexicon 960L
4. Troubleshooting - systematic sequence of activities that will help us diagnose and subsequently solve the most important problems with Lexicon 960L
5. FAQ - Frequently Asked Questions
6. Contact detailsInformation about where to look for contact to the manufacturer/service of Lexicon 960L in a specific country, if it was not possible to solve the problem on our own.

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