ISISÂ® Software for PHOENIX XT and MENTOR

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Show Managementexamples of keystrokes Selects the File options from the menu. Displays the USITT Show Export dialogue box.“FILE NAME” Enter a filename for the datafile (up to 8 characters). The default file extension is ‘.asc’. The export procedure is started and a blue window is displayed. The option to abort is offered via the key ( from the desk).INSERT FLOPPY #1 The show data may require more than one floppy disk for the conversion. The ISIS ® show file is converted into strict ASCII data and written to the floppy disc.“PRESS ANY KEY” The export procedure is completed: press any key (from the alphanumeric keyboard) to exit theexport window.Screen picture of USITT Show Export (Dialogue box 180)Page:676Issue 1.01www.adblighting.com
Show Management27.12.2 Importing USITT ASCII dataImporting strict USITT ASCII data is performed in a method similar to the import of old VISION 10show files, as described above.It is important that the filename of the ASCII data is known before attempting to import the data.examples of keystrokes Selects the File options from the menu. Displays the Import dialogue box with a warning that any existing work will be replaced.“PATH” If a directory was created on the floppy disk when the ASCII data was saved, the directory namemust be entered in the dialogue box. If no directory name was used and the ASCII data stored inthe default root directoty (a:), leave this filed blank.“FILE” Enter the filename of the ASCII file stored on the floppy disk. The import procedure is started and a blue window is displayed. The option to abort is offered via the key on the alphanumeric keyboard.INSERT THE FLOPPY DISK THAT THE ASCII DATA IS SAVED ON The first part of the import procedure is begun: the ASCII data is copied to a temporary store onthe hard drive.The blue screen automatically displays the rest of the procedure: reading the temporary files and thenconverting them to the new ISIS ® format. It is clearly visible when each different part of the show issuccessfully imported and converted.The final stage of the import procedure is for the system to automatically save the complete show inISIS ® format. The blue import screen is closed when the procedure is complete.The ASCII show data is now contained in the “work” directory ready to be replayed or modified.www.adblighting.comPage:677Issue 1.01
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ISIS ® Software forPHOENIX XT and
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IntroductionNumerical items in any
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Working Fields2.2 To Select a Worki
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Physical and Virtual FadersEnable t
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Physical and Virtual Faders wheel (
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Physical and Virtual Faderswheel (O
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Physical and Virtual FadersSelects
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Channel Control Selects channels
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Channel Control5.3 Allocating Inten
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Channel Control Sets channel 8 t
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Channel Control The levels of
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Channel Control WHEEL (or belt) Set
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Channel ControlCopy can be used in
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Channel Controlexamples of keystrok
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Channel ControlDisplays the usage o
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Channel Control5.15 Warning (end of
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Submasters Turns to page 2: submast
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Submasters6.3.1 Selecting one subma
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Submastersexamples of keystrokes S
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Submasters Removes all channels fr
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SubmastersThe channel selection met
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SubmastersMemories can be proportio
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SubmastersSelects submaster 12, whi
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Submasters6.6.1 Configuring the fla
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SubmastersNormal is the default fla
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Submasters6.7.1 Configuring the sub
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Submasters Re-assigns the wheel (o
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SubmastersA submaster info box show
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SubmastersSelected channels in an i
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Submasters6.7.8 AudioAudio mode is
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Submasters and To make the require
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SubmastersThe password is optional.
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SubmastersPlease see the section on
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Submasters6.8.6 Recording memories
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Submasters Allocates an up ti
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Submasters Re-records the modified
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SubmastersMemory numbers can be com
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SubmastersIn a similar way to memor
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SubmastersWhereas a generic channel
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SubmastersDisplays the motion contr
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Groups7 GROUPS7.1 IntroductionGroup
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Groups To select other group number
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GroupsDisplays the drop down menu f
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Groups Sets group 1 to FF (100%)
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Groupsexamples of keystrokes Displa
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Groups Selects the highlighted gr
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GroupsNote :- A partial initialisat
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GroupsWarns that the selected group
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GroupsIf the desk is to be turned o
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Banksexamples of keystrokes Displ
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Banksexamples of keystrokes Reco
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BanksCELL 1 CELL 2 CELL 3 CELL 4 CE
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Banksexamples of keystrokes Load
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Banksexamples of keystrokes Load
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BanksBanks Manager Dialogue Box (Di
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Banks“Title”Displays the edit d
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Banks8.4.1 Submaster modes: summary
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Live9 LIVE9.1 IntroductionLive is l
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Live9.2.2 ParametersFull details of
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Live9.3.2 Free to the wheelTransfer
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Liveexamples of keystrokes 22. Me
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Live9.5 SummaryThe Live field is se
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Recording and Loading Memories10.2
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Recording and Loading Memories Reco
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Recording and Loading MemoriesThe D
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Recording and Loading Memories whee
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Recording and Loading Memories10.5.
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Recording and Loading MemoriesA sel
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Recording and Loading Memories Re-s
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Recording and Loading Memories10.7.
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Recording and Loading Memories Allo
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Recording and Loading MemoriesIn ad
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Recording and Loading Memories
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Recording and Loading Memories Retu
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Recording and Loading Memories Sele
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Recording and Loading Memories Give
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Recording and Loading Memories Retu
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Recording and Loading Memories Sele
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Recording and Loading MemoriesThe C
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Recording and Loading Memoriesexamp
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Recording and Loading MemoriesorWHe
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Recording and Loading Memories Ch
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Recording and Loading MemoriesSomet
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Recording and Loading Memories Exit
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Recording and Loading Memoriesor Pr
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Recording and Loading MemoriesIn ad
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Recording and Loading MemoriesDecre
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Recording and Loading Memories Canc
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Recording and Loading Memoriesexamp
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Recording and Loading Memories10.16
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Recording and Modifying Times11 REC
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Recording and Modifying Times11.6 A
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Recording and Modifying TimesNote:
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Recording and Modifying Times11.7.4
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Recording and Modifying Times Chan
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Recording and Modifying Times11.8.1
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Recording and Modifying Times Selec
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Recording and Modifying Times
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Recording and Modifying Times Gives
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Recording and Modifying Times Retur
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Recording and Modifying Times or
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Recording and Modifying TimesThe do
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Recording and Modifying Times Cha
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Recording and Modifying TimesPoints
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Sequence Manager and Events12 SEQUE
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Sequence Manager and Eventsor on a
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Sequence Manager and Events Exits t
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Sequence Manager and EventsThe diff
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Sequence Manager and Events12.3.2 M
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Sequence Manager and Eventsexamples
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Sequence Manager and Events Enters
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Sequence Manager and Events Enters
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Sequence Manager and Events Drops d
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Sequence Manager and Events Exits t
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Sequence Manager and Events12.3.9 M
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Sequence Manager and Events Create
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Sequence Manager and Events Display
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Playbacks and Playback Configuratio
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Chasers Loads chaser 1 (previousl
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Chasers Step 2 is channel 2 at fu
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ChasersStep 6 is channel 4 at full,
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ChasersOnce it has been recorded, i
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Chasers Re-records the chaser when
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Chasers Loads chaser 3 into subma
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Chasers Re-records the chaser when
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Chasers14.7 Chasers with Moving Lig
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Chasers14.8 Pausing a Running Chase
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ChasersPoints on Graph:Wait Time =
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Chasers Use the arrow key and to s
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Chasersexamples of keystrokes Selec
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ChasersThe step is not deleted: it
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ChasersOR OR Confirms and continues
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ChasersEditing a chaserThe dialogue
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Chasers Displays the chasers manage
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ChasersOnce this key has been press
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ChasersThe chaser automatically beg
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Effects A channel can be included m
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EffectsType 8Type 9Type 10Type 11Ty
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Effects15.7 Effect SettingsIn the a
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EffectsThe direction is reversed so
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Effects Changes the direction from
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Effectsexamples of keystrokes Lo
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Effects15.9 Autofade EffectsSo far,
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EffectsF Chaser begins down fade. T
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EffectsFor that reason, when an eff
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Effects Selects the Setup menu. Sel
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Effects Displays the Effect Type di
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EffectsNote: When using the Copy fu
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Effectsexamples of keystrokes Disp
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EffectsStops the deletion.Confirms
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Effects Stops recording the keystro
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Macros16 MACROS16.1 IntroductionA m
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Macros16.3 Running a MacroTo activa
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Macros Inserts a MIDI event into th
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Macros Enter the new number into th
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MacrosAll available softkeys are sh
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Macros Removes the macro from the s
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MacrosBecause the setup allows the
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Copy and Part Functions17 COPY AND
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Copy and Part Functions17.2.3 Copy
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Copy and Part Functions17.5.1 Copy
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Copy and Part Functions The speed,
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Copy and Part Functions Erases the
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Copy and Part Functions Copies
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Copy and Part Functions17.11.3 Part
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Copy and Part Functions17.13.2 Part
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Copy and Part Functions17.14 Summar
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PatchPicture of the output patch sc
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PatchOR or or any other working fie
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Patch18.2.9 Erasing a range of chan
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Patchor The Test Dimmer dialogue c
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Patch Patches desk channel 1 to dim
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PatchThe selected step is highlight
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Patchexamples of keystrokes Enters
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Patchexamples of keystrokesOR OR
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Patch18.3.5 Erasing a range of inpu
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PatchWHEEL (OR BELT) DOWN Adjusts t
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PatchThe channel definition and pat
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Patch Confirms the operation.or Rej
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PatchOR or or any other working fie
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PatchThe range of dimmers is consec
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Patch Restores the one - to - one p
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PatchExample 2: Instrument with ext
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Patch Confirms the operation.or Rej
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Patchexamples of keystrokes Selects
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Patch Channel 2 is patched to DMX
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Patchexamples of keystrokes Selects
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Patch18.6 Deleting the Patch via Sh
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Patch19 SPECIAL CHANNEL NUMBERING19
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Patch The dialogue box shows the Ch
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Patch “TARGET” Changes channe
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PatchORWHEEL (OR BELT) OR OR USE TH
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Patchexamples of keystrokes Displ
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HTP-FTP-LTP ModesIf the level of th
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HTP-FTP-LTP Modes20.4.2 LiveAny cha
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HTP-FTP-LTP ModesIf there are no pa
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HTP-FTP-LTP Modes20.6 The ADB Pool
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HTP-FTP-LTP ModesORwheel (or belt)
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HTP-FTP-LTP ModesConfirms the setti
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HTP-FTP-LTP Modesexamples of keystr
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HTP-FTP-LTP ModesMode HTP FTP LTPNo
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HTP-FTP-LTP Modes20.13 SummaryISIS
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Colour ChangersWhen the system is f
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Colour ChangersUse to select each
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Colour ChangersConfirm the selectio
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Colour ChangersISIS ® allows conse
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Colour ChangersIf the range of dimm
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Colour Changers21.5.5 Proportion an
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Colour ChangersPicture of Parameter
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Colour Changersexamples of keystrok
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Colour Changers21.7.6 Adjusting add
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Colour Changers21.8.1 Displaying pa
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Colour ChangersAn Inhibit submaster
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Colour ChangersIf multiple submaste
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Colour ChangersThe function is avai
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Colour Changers… Navigate to ‘P
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Colour Changers§ The scroller move
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Colour Changers1. The device is in
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Colour ChangersThe following covers
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Colour ChangersDisplays the Edit Pa
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Colour ChangersFading makes the par
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Colour ChangersIf the instrument us
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Colour ChangersThe name and abbrevi
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Colour ChangersDisplays a table for
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Colour ChangersOR…wheel (or belt)
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Colour ChangersDisplays the list of
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Colour ChangersConfirms the modific
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Colour ChangersDisplays the 11 step
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Colour ChangersWheel positionThis s
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Colour ChangersDisplays the Edit De
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Colour ChangersLowDisabled when “
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Colour ChangersMove in black - DMX
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Colour ChangersLowDisabled when “
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Colour ChangersThe instrument must
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Colour ChangersMotion control libra
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Colour Changers Wheel (or belt)Sele
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Motion Control SetupDefinitions 901
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Motion Control SetupTo cancel the s
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Motion Control SetupORTo keep the c
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Motion Control Setup19 18 Motor spe
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Motion Control SetupDMX 513 is the
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Motion Control SetupNote: The requi
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Motion Control SetupIf the adjustme
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Motion Control SetupUse to select
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Motion Control SetupRemove the limi
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Motion Control Setup Displays the s
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Motion Control SetupEdit Parameter
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Motion Control Setup22.7.7 StepsThe
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Motion Control Setup22.7.17 Move in
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Motion Control SetupUse the arrow k
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Motion Control Setup22.9 Copying a
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Motion Control SetupEdit Definition
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Motion Control SetupDisplays the Ed
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Motion Control SetupIgnition valueE
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Motion Control SetupThere are five
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Motion Control SetupIDAutomatically
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Motion Control Setup22.12.4 Paramet
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Motion Control Setup22.12.5 Paramet
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Motion Control Setup Adds a new par
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Motion Control SetupColour wheelIn
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Motion Control Setup Exits the List
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Motion Control Setup23 MOTION CONTR
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Motion Control SetupORwheel (or bel
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Motion Control SetupChanging the re
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Motion Control Setup23.2.6 Changing
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Motion Control Setup Sets cha
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Motion Control SetupWhen working wi
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Motion Control Setup The function k
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Motion Control SetupBy default, the
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Motion Control SetupIf instruments
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Motion Control Setup Selects all pa
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Motion Control Setup23.7 The Home P
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Motion Control Setupexamples of key
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Motion Control Setup23.8.5 FlipThe
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Motion Control Setup Selects only t
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Motion Control SetupInhibitAn Inhib
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Motion Control SetupImagine a gobo
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Motion Control Setup23.13 Visualisi
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Motion Control Setup Use the down
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Motion Control Setup23.16 Flashkey
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Motion Control SetupSpecial times c
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Motion Control Setup Records the
Page 628 and 629: Motion Control SetupUsing the playb
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Page 632 and 633: Motion Control Setup Enter the sele
Page 634 and 635: Motion Control Setup Displays the G
Page 636 and 637: Motion Control Setupexamples of key
Page 638 and 639: Motion Control Setupexamples of key
Page 640 and 641: Motion Control Setup Adds a step
Page 642 and 643: Motion Control SetupThe sequence fo
Page 644 and 645: Motion Control Librariescharacter l
Page 646 and 647: Motion Control Libraries Display th
Page 648 and 649: Motion Control Libraries24.4.5 Dele
Page 650 and 651: Motion Control Librariesexamples of
Page 652 and 653: Motion Control Libraries Selects th
Page 654 and 655: Networking26 Networking26.1 Introdu
Page 656 and 657: Networking26.3.1 NETGATETo configur
Page 658 and 659: Show Management27 SHOW MANAGEMENT27
Page 660 and 661: Show ManagementPicture of saving a
Page 662 and 663: Show Management To confirm the sele
Page 664 and 665: Show Managementexamples of keystrok
Page 666 and 667: Show ManagementPicture of selective
Page 668 and 669: Show ManagementScreen picture of Di
Page 670 and 671: Show ManagementOR Confirms the oper
Page 672 and 673: Show ManagementOR Confirms the oper
Page 674 and 675: Show Management27.9 Restoring a Bac
Page 676 and 677: Show Management27.11 Importing Prev
Page 680 and 681: Show Management27.13 PrintingAll or
Page 682 and 683: Show ManagementThe following option
Page 684 and 685: Show Management27.14 SummaryISIS ®
Page 686 and 687: Show Management Makes a subject se
Page 688 and 689: Using the Alphanumerical Keyboard29
Page 690 and 691: Phoenix 10 System30 PHOENIX 10 SYST
Page 692 and 693: Phoenix 10 Systemexamples of keystr
Page 694 and 695: Phoenix 10 System Confirms the chan
Page 696 and 697: Phoenix 10 Systemexamples of keystr
Page 698 and 699: Phoenix 10 System∗ ∗ ∗ Select
Page 700 and 701: Chapter Overview32 CHAPTER OVERVIEW
Page 702 and 703: Chapter Overview6.8.4 Creating memo
Page 704 and 705: Chapter Overview10.10.2 Assigning
Page 706 and 707: Chapter Overview13.8.5 Go back.....
Page 708 and 709: Chapter Overview17.4.2 Copy lists o
Page 710 and 711: Chapter Overview21.1 Introduction .
Page 712 and 713: Chapter Overview22.8 Editing a Defi
Page 714 and 715: Chapter Overview26.3.4 Remote monit
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