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6 - Appendix Sync Daughter Card Supplement Sync Daughter Card Supplement SMPTE Conversion One of the main functions of the Sync Daughter Card is to convert SMPTE (LTC) to MIDI Time Code (MTC) and vice-versa. The term “Host MTC” refers to MTC, which is generated or used by the host application (Cubase, etc.). MTC is also available at the MIDI jack on the back of the Sync Card. Conversion of SMPTE to MTC quarter-frame messages & full-frame messages. Constant quarter-frame messages are generated with steady SMPTE data input. Occasional MIDI full-frame messages are generated when SMPTE contains data dropouts. Conversion of MTC (quarter frame & full frame) messages from the host computer to SMPTE out. Simultaneous SMPTE and MTC output when receiving MTC from the host computer Outputs SMPTE and MTC striping data. SMPTE Start Time and type can be set via System Settings dialog box. SMPTE Options When the Sync Daughter Card is installed in your system a SMPTE button in the PatchMix DSP mixer becomes visible. Pressing the SMPTE button brings up the SMPTE window. Current Time SMPTE Status/ Error Indicators Start Striping SMPTE Start Time SMPTE Frame Rate Settings Flywheel Mode Off Continuous Fixed 1-time Jam Stop Striping Output Source Word Clock Termination Flywheel Amount Output Level Warning: SMPTE and MTC do not provide sample sync for digital I/O. You must use Word Clock, S/PDIF or ADAT sync. 114 <strong>Creative</strong> Professional
Mode (fps) SMPTE Striping Stripe Button Stop Button Flywheel Mode Output Level FLY/JAM Frames Word Clock Termination SMPTE/MTC Output Source SMPTE Modes of Operation Sets the transmitted frame rate when striping SMPTE. Edit this field to set the start time in hours:minutes:seconds:frames for striping SMPTE. Initiates SMPTE Time Code generation at the SMPTE output beginning at the time set in the striping display. Stops SMPTE striping. This button also stops SMPTE when One-Time Jam Sync has been initiated. Selects one of the four Flywheel modes. See the descriptions below. Sets the SMPTE output level from -10dBV (consumer) to +4dBu (pro). If flywheel mode is on and a dropout is detected this is the number of flywheel frames that will be output before the sync card stops and chases. Turns word clock termination on or off. Except in special cases, this control should normally be left on. See “Word Clock In/Out”. This control selects the source of the SMPTE output jack. The choices are: Host MTC or the SMPTE <strong>Input</strong> jack (to regenerate SMPTE). Host Mode The host computer is the source of synchronization. MTC messages are sent to the Sync Daughter Card from the computer application and converted into SMPTE. MTC is also output from the MIDI port on the Sync Daughter Card. External Mode SMPTE messages from SMPTE In are converted to MTC (quarter-frame messages) and sent to the host application. This happens automatically whenever LTC is received at the SMPTE input jack. Clean SMPTE data is also transmitted from SMPTE Out if “SMPTE (Regenerate)” is set. Flywheel Mode If the incoming SMPTE data is corrupted or missing frames, MTC code will continue to be output if “Flywheel mode” is enabled. The flywheel modes are described below. Flywheel Modes Off Fixed 0-127 Continuous 1-Time Jam Sync Upon any dropout, MTC stops and the Sync card monitors the input for valid code. If valid code is again received, it chases and relocks. Upon any dropout, MTC continues outputting Quarter-frame messages at the same rate (flywheeling). When a dropout is detected, this is the number of frames that will be output before the Sync card stops outputting MTC and monitors the input for valid code. If valid code is again received, it chases and relocks. Upon any dropout, MTC continues outputting Quarter-frame messages at the same rate (flywheeling). The Sync card monitors the input for valid code and continues flywheeling until valid code is received, then relocks. Upon any dropout, MTC continues outputting Quarter-frame messages at the same rate (flywheeling) without monitoring the SMPTE input until the Stop button is pressed. 6 - Appendix Sync Daughter Card Supplement E-MU PCI Digital Audio Systems 115
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Owner’s Manual
Page 3 and 4:
Table of Contents 1- Introduction .
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Auxiliary Effects & Returns .......
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Example SMPTE Connection ..........
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1- Introduction Welcome! Thank you
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All Systems Include: The E-MU 1010
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2 - Installation Setting Up the Dig
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Installing the E-MU 1010 PCI Card T
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5. Secure the card into the slot us
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3 - PCI Card & Interfaces The E-MU
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The MicroDock The MicroDock connect
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ADAT Optical Digital Input & Output
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Rear Panel Connections In Out 4 Bal
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5.1 Surround Speaker Connections Le
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4 - The PatchMix DSP Mixer PatchMix
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E-MU Icon in the Windows Taskbar Ri
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You can now select one of the facto
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Input Level Settings Optical Input
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Mixer Strip Creation PatchMix DSP i
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Insert Section The Insert Section i
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Insert Send/Return Input Panning Fa
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The insert meters are also useful t
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To Add a Trim Pot Insert 1. Right-C
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Aux Section The Auxiliary Sends tap
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Level, Pan, Solo & Mute Controls Pa
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TV Screen & Selectors The “TV scr
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Auxiliary Effects & Returns The sec
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5 - Effects Overview PatchMix DSP c
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The Order of Effects PatchMix DSP a
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FX Edit Screen Click on an FX Inser
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To Delete a User Preset 1. Select t
Page 63 and 64: Core Effects Descriptions 1-Band Pa
Page 65 and 66: 4-Band EQ This 4-band equalizer pro
Page 67 and 68: Chorus An audio delay in the range
Page 69 and 70: Parameter Description Attack Time C
Page 71 and 72: Freq Shifter This unusual effect is
Page 73 and 74: Lite Reverb Reverberation is a simu
Page 75 and 76: Phase Shifter A phase shifter produ
Page 77 and 78: Stereo Delays - 100, 250, 500, 750,
Page 79 and 80: Vocal Morpher This unique effect al
Page 81 and 82: Parameters Threshold When the input
Page 83 and 84: Reshaper The Reshaper effect is a s
Page 85 and 86: Parameter Description Attack Lookah
Page 87 and 88: Parameters While the Multimode EQ h
Page 89 and 90: However, when the Highpass Freq par
Page 91 and 92: parameter to operate over an except
Page 93 and 94: 0dB -20dB -80dB 0dB Soft Knee (Vary
Page 95 and 96: “punch” and “bite” of signa
Page 97 and 98: The diagram above shows the gain cu
Page 99 and 100: Vocal Compression/Spoken Word: This
Page 101 and 102: E-MU PowerFX The hardware-accelerat
Page 103 and 104: Automating E-MU PowerFX E-MU PowerF
Page 105 and 106: Rendering Audio with E-MU PowerFX R
Page 107 and 108: To Setup and use E-Wire: Setup Patc
Page 109 and 110: E-Delay Units Parameter The Units v
Page 111 and 112: 6 - Appendix Using High Sample Rate
Page 113: WDM Recording and Playback Behavior
Page 117 and 118: MIDI Time Code (MTC) MIDI time code
Page 119 and 120: Getting in Sync Whenever you connec
Page 121 and 122: Adapter Cables 1/8” Mini-phone to
Page 123 and 124: Technical Specifications Specificat
Page 125 and 126: Specifications: 1616 m PCI System S
Page 127 and 128: Specifications: 1616 PCI System GEN
Page 129 and 130: Specifications: 1616 PCI System Pha
Page 131 and 132: Specifications: 1212 m System Frequ
Page 133 and 134: Dimensions & Weight MicroDock Micro
Page 135 and 136: Declaration of Conformity Trade Nam
Page 137 and 138: Index Numerics 0202 Daughter Card 2
Page 139 and 140: H Hardware DSP 123, 130 Headphone A
Page 141 and 142: Q Quarter-Frame Messages 117 R Rati
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