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The <strong>HDSP</strong> <strong>AES</strong>-<strong>32</strong>'s outstanding clock control allows for a synchronization of the output signal<br />
to the word clock's input signal not only at identical sample rates, but also at half, quarter, double<br />
and quad sample rates. A playback of 192 kHz can easily be synchronized via a 48 kHz<br />
word clock signal.<br />
SyncCheck<br />
If several digital devices are to be used simultaneously in a system, they not only have to operate<br />
with the same sample frequency but also be synchronous with each other. This is why digital<br />
systems always need a single device defined as ‘master’, which sends the same clock signal<br />
to all the other (‘slave’) devices.<br />
Remember that a digital system can only have one master! If the <strong>HDSP</strong> <strong>AES</strong>-<strong>32</strong>’s clock<br />
mode is set to Master, all other devices must be set to Slave.<br />
<strong>RME</strong>’s exclusive SyncCheck technology<br />
(first implemented in the<br />
Hammerfall) enables an easy to use<br />
check and display of the current clock<br />
status. The SyncCheck field indicates<br />
whether no signal (No Lock), a valid<br />
signal (Lock) or a valid and synchronous<br />
signal (Sync) is present at each<br />
of the digital clock source inputs. The<br />
‘AutoSync Ref’ display shows the<br />
current sync source and the measured<br />
frequency.<br />
In practice, SyncCheck provides the<br />
user with an easy way of checking<br />
whether all digital devices connected<br />
to the system are properly configured.<br />
With SyncCheck, finally anyone can<br />
master this common source of error,<br />
previously one of the most complex<br />
issues in the digital studio world.<br />
<strong>User's</strong> <strong>Guide</strong> <strong>HDSP</strong> <strong>AES</strong>-<strong>32</strong> © <strong>RME</strong> 17