ETC Ion - Theatre Uwinnipeg

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Change Frequency and ID Setting A network ID is a separate digital channel on a single high frequency (HF) setting. Changing an ID setting from the default “1” is useful when multiple systems are utilizing the same frequency. Note: If you change the frequency and ID settings in the handheld remote you must also change the frequency and ID settings to match in the base station. To change the radio settings on your remote: Step 1: With the remote power off, press and hold the [C] button. Continue pressing it and power up the unit. The display window will show the HF Channel selection screen. Step 2: Choose an HF Channel (1 - 12) by spinning either thumb wheel. Note: Set HF Channel 1 (2.410 Ghz) Available: ** Setup: HF EUR Prev Default Next Save • While setting the HF Channel, the RFR scans each available channel for traffic which may interfere with the RFR. This feature is used to determine what frequency to use in your venue. • In the “Available:” field the RFR will display ***, **, * or “used”. The asterisks indicate the quality of the signal at that channel. *** is best. “Used” indicates that other traffic is detected on that channel, but the RFR may still function properly. Step 3: Press {Next} ([s2]). Step 4: Choose a network ID by moving either thumbwheel. Allowed range is from 1 to 99. Step 5: Press {Next} ([s2]). Step 6: Set the HF power level. This allows you to alter the strength of the transmission signal from the remote. Allowed range is from +10 dBm to +18 dBm. • A higher value indicates a stronger signal, but shortened battery life. A lower value indicates a weaker signal and an extended battery life. Step 7: Press {Save} ([s3]). Step 8: You must cycle the power to apply the new settings. Default [S4] will reset remote settings to their default values. No confirmation is required. To change the frequency and network id in your base station receiver with an Ion console: Step 1: In the browser menu, select File
Basic Use Guidelines Keypad Function The keypad illuminates while the keys are in use and remains illuminated while the unit is transmitting data. After a key is released, the keypad will dim the backlight until the next button press or transmission. Most of the buttons on the handheld remote function exactly as they work on the Ion console. A select few of the buttons require additional explanation. • [More SK / Mode] - When this button is pressed and released, the soft keys will change to the next page of softkeys (if there is more than one page available). Press and hold the [More SK / Mode] button to display the available RFR modes. • [Enter / Chan] - When the RFR is connected for use with an Ion console, this button functions as [Enter], which terminates the command line. • [@] - The first press of this button is “at”. The second consecutive press is “at level”. The third press is “at Out”. • [S1 - S6] - These six buttons are softkeys, defined by the operating mode and identified in the bottom portion of the LCD (see below). • [.] - The first press of this button is “.”. The second consecutive press is “/”. LCD General Layout Details of current target Command Line S1 S4 S2 S5 S3 S6 The handheld remote LCD is divided into four sections. The top section displays status for the selected target. The middle section displays the command line. This section scrolls to accommodate viewing long command syntax. The next section displays the console’s mode status and error status (if any). The bottom section displays the current function of the soft keys (it also displays the various modes when [Mode/More SK] is pressed and held). Thumbwheels The two thumbwheels on the RFR (one left, one right) have varying functionality depending on the selected mode (see RFR Operation Modes, page 329). Generally speaking, the left thumbwheel acts as a level wheel. It increases or decreases intensity for selected channels. The right thumbwheel behaves as next and last for scrolling through data lists. E Remote Control 327
Page 1 and 2:
Lighting Control Console Operations
Page 3 and 4:
Table of Contents Introduction . .
Page 5 and 6:
Selective Partial Show Opening . .
Page 7 and 8:
Highlight/Lowlight Rem Dim. . . . .
Page 9 and 10:
Setting Referenced Mark Flags . . .
Page 11 and 12:
Focus Effects . . . . . . . . . . .
Page 13 and 14:
MIDI Show Control Devices. . . . .
Page 15 and 16:
Introduction Welcome to the Ion Ope
Page 17 and 18:
Register Your Ion Registering your
Page 19 and 20:
Enter Since the command line can re
Page 21 and 22:
Live and Blind Live and Blind are m
Page 23 and 24:
Chapter 1 System Overview Inside th
Page 25 and 26:
Gateways Ion is part of a fully net
Page 27 and 28:
USB Ports One USB port is provided
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Outputting DMX In order to output c
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Chapter 2 System Installation This
Page 33 and 34:
Ion Console Client Software Eos Con
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Chapter 3 System Basics This chapte
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Power Power Up the Console Note: No
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You can use the [Swap] key to chang
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The Central Information Area (CIA)
Page 43 and 44:
Using the Browser To use the browse
Page 45 and 46:
Using Direct Selects Direct selects
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Display Control and Navigation Open
Page 49 and 50:
Graphical User Interface (GUI) Disp
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Text Indicators in live/blind Pleas
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[Data] Key Pressing and holding [Da
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Indicators in the Playback Status D
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Using [Format] Some displays have m
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Spreadsheet (Blind Only) Spreadshee
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Chapter 4 Managing Show Files This
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Select the specific show file • N
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To open only partial components fro
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To merge only partial components: S
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Saving the Current Show File To sav
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Deleting a File Ion provides you wi
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Chapter 5 Patch The Patch is where
Page 75 and 76:
Displays To begin patching your sho
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Create and Edit Patch Select Channe
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Dimmer Doubling You can patch chann
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Step 6: To select a device interfac
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Note: Note: Note: • {RDM Discover
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• {Swap} - A moving light attribu
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Patch Channels from the Encoder LCD
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The picker displays buttons for the
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Editing a copy of a scroll or wheel
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To calibrate from the LCD: Step 1:
Page 95 and 96:
Fixture Creator Ion provides you wi
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To add parameters to a new fixture:
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To alter the Home settings for any
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Chapter 6 Using Groups Groups are c
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Offset You can use the {Offset} sof
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Using Groups as a Channel Collector
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Chapter 7 Setup This chapter descri
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Show Settings Click {Show Settings}
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Grandmasters, submasters, and playb
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{ACN - MIDI Tx ID} This setting all
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{Manual Control} This desk setting
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{Displays} This desk setting button
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Clicking {Identify} will display nu
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Chapter 8 Basic Manual Control Ion
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[Next] and [Last] The [Next] and [L
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Manual Control of Non-intensity Par
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Encoder LCD screen The encoder LCD
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Min and Max {Min} and {Max} are dis
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Shutter Control Pressing the [Shutt
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Home Ion is equipped with a [Home]
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Lamp Controls Lamp controls allow y
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Remainder Dim [Rem Dim] temporarily
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Highlight and Lowlight Ion can be p
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Channel Check Channel check allows
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Chapter 9 Storing and Using Presets
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Storing Presets using [Record Only]
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Editing Presets Live There are two
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Editing Presets in Blind All preset
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Chapter 10 Storing and Using Palett
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Storing Palettes Live Palettes may
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Using Filters with Palettes Filters
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Editing Palettes Live Note: Rerecor
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Editing Palettes in Spreadsheet Vie
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Deleting Palettes To delete color p
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Chapter 11 Working with a Single Cu
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Recording Cues in Live When using [
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Using Selective Store You may use t
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Timing Cue timing can be applied in
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Delay Time Delay is used to stage t
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Assigning Cue Attributes You can re
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Rate The {Rate} softkey can be used
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Assert Assert is a way to make a tr
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Modifying Cues Live Recorded cues c
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[Update] Update is a powerful featu
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Using Cue Only/Track The [Cue Only/
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Recording and Editing Cues from Bli
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Replace With {Replace With} is used
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Chapter 12 Using Mark {Mark} is an
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Referenced Marks Referenced marks a
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It is also possible to mark to a cu
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Reference Marks and Timing Movement
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Chapter 13 Using Filters Filters ar
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To apply record filters by category
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Chapter 14 Working with Multiple Cu
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Using Assert By default, channel pa
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Using [Go To Cue] with Multiple Cue
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Cue List Attributes Cue list attrib
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Chapter 15 Advanced Manual Control
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Using [Recall From] [Recall From] i
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Using {Make Manual} The {Make Manua
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Using [Undo] Undo is a method to re
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Chapter 16 Multipart Cues Cues can
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Setting Multipart Cue Attributes Cu
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Storing a Multipart Cue in Blind No
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Chapter 17 Cue Playback Ion has man
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Selected Cue The selected cue is al
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Go To Cue [Go to Cue] instructions
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Playback Fader Controls In Ion, man
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Manual Intensity Override An intens
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Using Stop Effect The {Stop Effect}
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Chapter 18 Using Park This chapter
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Parked Values in Live Channels and
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Park Values from the Park Display Y
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Chapter 19 Creating and Using Effec
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Effects Editor When viewing the eff
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Entry Establishes at what time and
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Effect Status Display To view the e
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Program a Step Effect Below is the
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Absolute Effects Absolute effects a
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Relative Effects A relative effect
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Define a Pattern Shape Shapes can b
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Effects on Submasters Channels runn
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Chapter 20 Using About [About] prov
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[About] When [About] is pressed, th
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About Channel Press [About] to put
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{Sensor AF} - appears when the curr
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About Cue The following information
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Chapter 21 Storing and Using Submas
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Submaster Displays In the display w
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Loading Submasters Submasters can b
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Using Bump Button Timing With Subma
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Chapter 22 Storing and Using Macros
Page 279 and 280:
Begin writing the sequence of butto
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While in the macro editor display,
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Edit an Existing Macro When you hav
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Chapter 23 Storing and Using Curves
Page 287 and 288:
Creating and Editing Curves Creatin
Page 289 and 290: Applying a Curve To Channels In Pat
Page 291 and 292: Chapter 24 Using Show Control Ion s
Page 293 and 294: Programming an Event List Getting s
Page 295 and 296: Enabling the Clocks The internal an
Page 297 and 298: Analog Inputs and Relay Outputs Ana
Page 299 and 300: Set The “Set” command allows MS
Page 301 and 302: Chapter 25 Multiple Users Ion can b
Page 303 and 304: Chapter 26 Using Partitioned Contro
Page 305 and 306: Creating New Partitions To create a
Page 307 and 308: Appendix A Eos Configuration Utilit
Page 309 and 310: Backup Backup mode requires a prima
Page 311 and 312: Keyboard Allows you to select the l
Page 313 and 314: Network Settings Ion Console IP Set
Page 315 and 316: Ion IP Settings These are the setti
Page 317 and 318: Backup Show Archive {Backup Show Ar
Page 319 and 320: Ion This screen allows you to confi
Page 321 and 322: Appendix B Multi-console and Synchr
Page 323 and 324: Change IP Address All Ion consoles
Page 325 and 326: Synchronized Backup Once you have c
Page 327 and 328: Backup Scenarios Console and consol
Page 329 and 330: Appendix C Remote Processor Unit (R
Page 331 and 332: Software Configuration Settings for
Page 333 and 334: Appendix D Remote Video Interface (
Page 335 and 336: Front Panel Removable label strip B
Page 337 and 338: Appendix E Remote Control Remotes O
Page 339: Base Station Receiver The receiver
Page 343 and 344: RFR Operation Modes The Eos/Ion RFR
Page 345 and 346: Playback Mode Softkeys The followin
Page 347 and 348: Technical Specifications Handheld T
Page 349 and 350: Appendix F Universal Fader Wings Ov
Page 351 and 352: then press down gently on the right
Page 353 and 354: Using the Buttons Each fader is equ
Page 355 and 356: Index Symbols -% . . . . . . . . .
Page 357 and 358: in setup. . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Page 359 and 360: programming . . . . . . . . . . . .
Page 361 and 362: setting intensity with . . . . . .
Page 363 and 364: faders . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Page 365 and 366: multipart cues. . . . . . . . . . .
Page 367 and 368: T large . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Page 370 and 371: Corporate Headquarters 3031 Pleasa
Page 372 and 373: identification, copyright notices,
Page 374 and 375: measures in any relevant jurisdicti
Page 376 and 377: ) use the modified Package only wit
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